B - The Urantia Book Concordance

— B —

ba

111:0.4 tribes also believed in two factors, the ka and the ba;

Baal—the Canaanite god of soil fertility

97:1.3 with his associates and overthrow a score of B. sites.

97:1.3 One day he was mocking the priest of B.; the next,

97:2.1 overthrowing the altars of B. and demolishing the

97:3.0 3. YAHWEH AND BAAL

97:3.1 the followers of B. was a socioeconomic clash of

97:3.3 The word B. means owner.

97:3.3 The B. cult was founded on two major doctrines:

97:3.3  B. was supposed to send rain—he was a god of

97:3.3 —he was a god of fertility of the soil.

97:3.3 Good crops depended on the favor of B..

97:3.4 Each B. had a sacred place, a priesthood, and the

97:3.5 B.—and it ended in the triumph of Yahweh and the

97:3.6 Elijah shifted the Yahweh-B. controversy from the

97:9.12 he called the name of the place B.-Perazim.”

97:9.19 to destroy the prophets (real estate agents) of B. at

97:9.21 there was in Jerusalem a temple of B. alongside

97:9.23 economy favored the return of the worship of B.,

97:9.24 B. political party returned to power in Jerusalem,

97:9.24  B. worship was an economic and social system

97:9.26 The Yahweh-B. struggle ended with the captivity.

123:5.12 who reproved Ahab and exposed the priests of B..

126:1.2 years previously, had been the “high place of B.,”

Baalim

97:9.19 mores as against the land-selling attitude of the B.,

97:9.24 a period in which the B. politicians controlled both

Baalites

97:3.3 (the B.) freely bought, sold, and mortgaged their

97:3.4 In general, the B. owned houses, lands, and slaves.

97:3.4 They were the aristocratic landlords and lived in the

97:3.6 and launched his vigorous campaign against the B..

97:9.12 because eighty per cent of David’s soldiers were B..

Baals

97:3.6  B. were many, Yahweh was one—monotheism won

babble

125:1.1 with the bleating of sheep and the b. of noises which

173:1.5 surrounded by all this b. and confusion of trade

babe

20:2.6 them will he be born into the world as a helpless b.

21:4.3 born of woman as you have the record of the b. of

119:7.3 from Salvington telling that the b. of Bethlehem

120:1.1 not as a fully developed mortal, but as a helpless b.

122:2.6 was so soon to present to the world as a helpless b.

122:8.5 No shepherds came to pay homage to the b. of

122:8.6 light of life” was about to appear on earth as a b.

122:8.6 to Bethlehem, where they found the b. and left

122:8.6 The b. was almost three weeks old at the time of

122:8.7 to the manger, where they beheld the newborn b..

122:10.1 explaining that the b. had been born of a woman

122:10.1 could not tell him whither the pair had taken the b.

122:10.3 the suspicion that the b. was concealed in Bethlehem

122:10.4 and Mary departed from Bethlehem with the b. for

123:0.1 Mary did not wean the b. until they had arrived

124:6.2 since the first Herod had sought to destroy the b. of

127:6.15 Born into the world a b. of the realm, he has lived

128:1.9 Notwithstanding this, the b. of Bethlehem, the lad,

128:5.5 few surmised that he was the b. of Bethlehem grown

134:0.2 he entered the human experience as a helpless b..

176:4.5 ruler of a universe and not as the obscure b. of

Babel

77:3.0 3. THE TOWER OF BABEL

77:3.3 later became known as Bablod and eventually as B..

77:3.9 second attempt to erect the tower of B. was made.

77:3.9 tower of B. fell of its own pretentious weight.

77:3.9 This region was long known as the land of B..

77:4.1 of the internecine conflict over the tower of B..

78:8.4 They even sought to build a third tower of B. and

babes

133:4.2 Jesus: “Give the milk of truth to those who are b. in

144:8.8 wise and haughty, while he has revealed them to b..

173:1.8 “Have you never read, ‘Out of the mouths of b.

babies

62:4.1 These animal b. were of an unusual order; they

68:6.8 Girl b. were frequently killed before the times of

68:6.10 in the death of about twenty-five per cent of all b..

69:3.2 child; women naturally love b. more than men do.

84:1.3 conceived the idea that b. were made in spiritland;

84:1.4 Deformed or premature b. were regarded as the

84:3.9 of milk for the young led to earlier weaning of b.,

84:3.9 mothers used to nurse their b. until they were four

119:7.5 was born into the world just as all other b. before

122:8.2 In just the same manner as all b. before that day and

122:10.3 all boy b. under two years of age should be killed.

122:10.3 And thus perished in one day sixteen boy b. in

122:10.4 of the order to slaughter the Bethlehem boy b.,

195:3.5 death when they were not wanted, particularly girl b.

Bablod

77:3.3 later became known as B. and eventually as Babel.

Bablot

77:3.1 and after much deliberation the plan of B. was

77:3.2  B. proposed to erect a pretentious temple of racial

77:3.3  B. planned that the new buildings should become the

77:3.3 His council finally prevailed, and construction was

77:3.3 The new city was to be named B. after the architect

77:3.6 B. would become a great center of commerce, art,

77:4.2 established immediately following the B. conflict:

77:4.10 This group arose prior to the B. conflict.

baboon

62:3.12 the modern types of monkey, b., chimpanzee, and

baby or baby brother or baby sister

68:2.6 The presence of a helpless b. determined the early

81:6.17 illustrated by indulgence in “b talk” in a family group

81:6.24 The human b. is born without an education;

84:7.10 an Eskimo mother even yet licks her b. in lieu of

119:7.5 Joshua ben Joseph, the Jewish b., was conceived

119:7.5 this particular b. was the incarnation of Michael of

122:10.1 The boy b. was secreted with Joseph’s relatives.

123:1.5 Jesus was thrilled by the thought of having a bb.,

123:1.5 he would stand around by the hour to observe the b.’

123:2.4 Jesus greatly enjoyed his little brother and his bs.

124:1.1 childhood this year, along with his brothers and bs..

124:5.2 On January 9, A.D. 7, his bb., Amos, was born.

124:5.2 and the bs., Ruth, was yet to come; so it may be seen

126:3.2 Ruth, the b. of the family, was born, and to the best

127:3.13 Little Amos, their bb., died after a week’s illness

127:4.8  B. Ruth was the sunshine of the home; though

145:0.3 Jesus’ bs., Ruth, secretly paid him a visit.

145:0.3  B. Ruth was the chief comfort of Jesus, as regards

Babylon

85:4.1 Baptism became a religious ceremonial in B., and

92:5.6 In B. the god Marduk was a perpetuation of the

93:9.6 en masse editing of the Old Testament records in B..

95:1.10 These beautiful psalms from B. were not written in

96:4.8 The later captivity that enslaved the Jews in B.

97:6.4 of Nebuchadnezzar, the king of B., my servant.”

97:7.1 Their nation had fallen before the armies of B.,

97:7.14 of many nations as they listened by the river in B..

97:8.7 record were so altered in B. by the Jewish priests

97:9.24 coast from Egypt for the aid of Assyria against B..

97:9.25 Judah fell under the rule of B. and was given ten

97:9.26 destroyed, and the people were carried away into B..

97:9.27 In B. the Jews arrived at the conclusion that they

97:9.27 religion of the Old Testament really evolved in B.

97:9.28 The doctrine of immortality also took form at B..

121:5.5 This pseudo science of B. developed into a religion

130:0.3 They spent some time in B., visited Ur and other

134:1.1 Jesus returned by way of Ur to B., where he joined

135:3.2 the great kingdoms of the world, beginning with B.

139:2.11 traveled extensively, visiting the churches from B. to

Babylonia

121:2.2 The travel, trade, and armies of B., Assyria, Egypt,

Babylonian—see Babylonian captivity

77:4.12 acquired in connection with the B. story of the flood,

79:1.5 B. cavalrymen began to push into Mesopotamia.

95:1.2 they had found resting on the B. observance of the

95:1.4 the B. triad: Bel, Ea, and Anu, the gods of earth,

95:1.7 the B. priests turned anew to stargazing; astrology

95:1.10 to the magical conglomerations of the B. priests.

95:7.2 Long the struggle continued between B. Ishtar,

96:0.3 by Egyptian moral teachings; later, by B. thought;

97:7.2 the Jews were much influenced by B. traditions

97:8.1 After the priests of the B. exile had prepared their

97:9.25 When the B. army withdrew, the Hebrews rejoiced

121:6.8 by the timely intervention of certain B. teachers.

121:6.9 or philosophic differences of the Eastern (B.) and

122:5.11 Joseph held vigorously to the Eastern, or B., views

124:0.1 idea of the relative merits of the Eastern, or B., and

128:5.3 Jewish affairs virtually outdistanced the B. school of

146:1.1 dedicated to the worship of a B. god of the air,

146:1.1 the earlier B. and later Zoroastrian teachings were

146:1.3 the better of the B. and Persian ideas of light and

166:5.4 Abner was more B. than Hellenic in philosophy,

Babylonian captivity

74:8.9 stories of creation in circulation, but after the B.

78:7.3 as the Hebrew priests in B. captivity sought to trace

78:7.4 invention of the Hebrew priesthood during the B..

93:9.8 compilation of records by the priests during the B..

93:9.9 national ego of the Jews was depressed by the B..

135:5.2 assigned to explain the B. and other captivities of

143:4.2 dated from the return of the former from the B.,

Babylonians

74:8.6 The B., because of immediate contact with the

74:8.6 they taught that man had descended from the gods.

74:8.6 They held to an aristocratic origin for the race which

95:1.5 the B. and their neighbors had never completely

95:1.11 and lost by the later B. who occupied the Euphrates

95:2.1 their idea of the creation of the world from the B.,

96:1.8 had come under the political influence of the B..

96:2.1 of the fertile crescent and there united with the B..

97:6.2 no Osiris for the Egyptians, Bel for the B., Ashur

104:0.3 B., Romans, and Scandinavians all had triad gods,

121:2.1 the older Semitic race, which also included the B.,

150:3.11 from the superstitions of the Egyptians, the B.,

bachelor

72:7.5 Most of the states assess a rather heavy b. tax,

back—noun

123:3.10 lying on his b. and gazing wonderingly up into the

126:3.8 had turned his b. upon all this grandeur and glory

172:5.13 slapping him on the b., said: “Why so troubled of

181:2.8 I have turned my b. upon everything that I might

183:3.7 and made ready to bind his hands behind his b.,

184:3.5 and with his hands bound together behind his b..

189:4.10 recognize him with his b. turned to the dim light.

back—non-exhaustive; see back and forth;

see—come back; look back

8:0.1 B. in eternity, when the Universal Father’s “first”

10:1.1 It would seem that the Father, b. in eternity,

26:5.1  B. in those far-distant days the pilgrims from

31:9.10 b. in eternity there was attempted the eventuation

33:4.1 b. to the times before the beginning of the creation

37:10.5 mortals reach b. and down to extend a helping hand

41:6.4 masterful act of juggling the nineteenth electron b.

41:6.4 By tossing this nineteenth electron b. between

48:4.12 amusing to look b. upon certain episodes of our

62:4.1 Going b. to the birth of the superior twins, one male

65:4.12 meet your gaze as you dig b. into the planetary past,

68:1.7 The modern phrase, “b. to nature,” is a delusion of

69:8.12 Civilization is reaching b to fire—the inorganic world

70:10.9 Society early adopted the paying-b. attitude of

95:2.2 The idea of monotheism wavered b. and forth in

101:10.4 Energy and mind do lead b. to Paradise and Deity,

102:8.7 The quest for miracles is a harking b. to the religions

118:1.5 As the self matures, it reaches further b. into the past

123:1.0  1. BACK IN NAZARETH

137:5.0  5. BACK IN CAPERNAUM

137:7.14 the apostles looked b. upon these four months as the

146:2.13 Purge me from secret sins and keep b. your

146:5.0  5. BACK IN CANA

146:6.2 Master and besought him to bring the son b. to life

146:6.3 that he had not brought him b. from the grave, but

147:7.0 7. BACK IN CAPERNAUM

152:5.0  5. BACK IN BETHSAIDA

168:1.5 He truly hesitated about bringing Lazarus b. to life.

168:2.5 died on Sunday and was now brought b. to life on

176:4.1 sometime to come b. in person to this world.

176:4.6 sure of only one thing: He has promised to come b..

194:2.8 paid in order to purchase man b. from the clutch

196:2.1 b. to the unadulterated religious teachings of Jesus

back and forth

39:4.2 journeying b. in large numbers to the transition

39:4.15 they carry passengers b. from Jerusem and serve

41:6.4 masterful act of juggling the nineteenth electron b.

41:6.4 By tossing this nineteenth electron b. between its

42:8.4 to be tossed b. between protons and neutrons.

45:1.2 transport seraphim carry ascending personalities b.

47:3.12 they freely journey b. between their residential

53:5.6 would journey b. between these discussions until

58:6.8 all living organisms swing b. from age to age.

61:7.13 Those animals which followed the glaciers b. over

93:5.11 never attacked by the armies as they moved b..

95:2.2 The idea of monotheism wavered b. in Egypt for

125:2.6 the many questions which surged b. in his mind;

135:6.1 the people who passed by on their way b. across the

147:2.2 and the Master would go b. from Bethany to

178:3.1 the crowds passing through the Kidron valley b.

189:2.4 that it could be rolled b. to open or close the tomb.

backbone

57:8.22 The b. of the Asiatic land mass reached a height of

68:6.11 The normal man should be fostered; he is the b. of

78:8.1 the last Andite dispersion broke the biologic b. of

121:3.4 provided the moral b. of the early Christian church,

195:3.6 The b. of the early Christian church consisted of

backboned

65:2.6 The stage was set for the appearance of the first b.

backboneless

59:4.10 and tail, while the other was a b., jawless prefish.

backbones

61:1.9 45,000,000 years ago the continental b. were

background

2:0.2 If the incarnated life of Michael is taken as the b.

4:2.2 foundation and fundamental b. of a changeless

22:7.13 supersupreme b. bordering on the Ultimate and the

26:10.3 of approach or in some part of their experiential b..

53:5.4 three azure blue concentric circles on a white b..

76:5.7 that this very b. of darkness should so appeal to

76:5.7 afforded the Creator Son a more striking b. against

81:5.1 civilization not flourish without an adequate b. of

82:3.15 with the thought of convenient divorce in the b. of

95:5.2 vital to the religious b. of the then future bestowal

97:9.6 of Saul and Samuel as a b. for the kingship of David.

98:2.4 held loosely to the b of a belief in the Salem doctrine

133:5.8 which can sense the unchanging b. of a living

135:5.7 Such was the religious b. of the Jewish world

140:8.19 when that life is visualized in its immediate b..

195:5.12 evil which you see are shown against a white b. of

195:5.12 good which show up miserably against a black b. of

backgrounds

98:6.3 altars whose b. depicted the sufferings of the savior

backing

88:4.5 Man is gradually b. into the truth, beginning in error,

backs

79:5.6 the red race were fighting with their b. to the ice of

166:3.4 When in spirit and soul you have turned your b.

172:3.10 reject the Son of Peace and turn your b. upon the

175:1.12 You stand with your b. to the doors of salvation and

backslidden

130:8.2 the rehabilitation of Ezra, the b. Jew, who kept the

backsliding

97:4.6 saying, “I will heal their b.; I will love them freely,

backthrust

60:3.13 The b. of the halted continental drift continued the

backtracking

87:1.5  B. and scores of other tactics were practiced to

backward—adjective

34:2.6 We are tardy and b. in comparison with other

48:4.19 are they the echoes of a b. glance, a reminiscence of

51:4.6 The more b humans are usually employed as laborers

51:4.6 the services of their b. fellows in compulsory labor

52:6.8 If you could be transplanted from your b. world to

55:2.10 mortal arriving from a disordered and b. world like

60:2.10 These sea serpents represent a b. step in evolution.

64:1.3 their b. cousins were luxuriating in the southern

64:1.7 contaminated with the b. stocks of mutual

64:4.12 human sacrifice has been perpetuated by the more b.

66:6.6 superior beings undertake to uplift the b. races by

68:1.6 Among these b. peoples may be observed

68:1.6 These b. and suspicious antisocial races that speak

69:6.2 many b. tribes refuse to sleep unless a flame burns

69:8.6 slavery compelled b. peoples to work and thus

69:8.7 The b. tribes of ancient times, like the native

69:9.18 Do not take a b. step.

71:1.19 6. Conquest and reorganization of weak and b.

79:8.8 ancestor veneration is that it promotes a b.-looking

82:2.2 the Pygmies and other b. groups have no marriage

84:3.6 In many b. tribes today, the men cook the meat,

85:1.4 among all b. tribes and peoples stones are still held

86:2.2 certain b. tribes even yet howl and lament over each

86:5.14 b. tribes still believe that the making of pictures,

89:5.16 even among the more b. tribes dog-eating greatly

89:6.2 even on to recent times among the b. African and

89:6.2 Among certain b. tribes, human sacrifice is still

89:7.1 such b. tribes were not only greatly weakened by

93:6.2 that these b. clans were certainly committing suicide

93:7.3 But the task was so great and the tribes were so b.

96:6.1 And this b. drift of the concept of Deity continued

108:3.6 guardians of the good in the souls of this b. realm.

124:1.4 when one of the more b. pupils discovered Jesus

134:8.6 your records was intended for the b. ages of the

149:2.13 They marveled at his patience in dealing with b.

155:5.8 religious practices of primitive and b. peoples.

backward—adverb

10:0.3 looking b. into the endless past, we can discover

39:4.15 But under no circumstances will they carry you b.

60:2.10 strains remain stationary and others gravitate b.,

69:9.18 Go forward, not b.! Let evolution proceed!

81:6.26 determine whether civilization goes forward or b..

118:1.4 As the human mind reckons b. into the past, it is

183:3.4 identity, those in the front ranks fell suddenly b..

backwardness

64:6.27 Notwithstanding their b., these indigo peoples have

95:6.3 which dared to battle with evil, inaction, and b..

bacteria

59:4.13 usually destroyed by the still earlier appearing b..

65:2.3 The b., simple vegetable organisms of a very

65:2.3 they even exhibit a degree of retrogression in their

65:2.3 The majority of disease-causing b. and their

65:2.3 life has evolved from ancestors from which the b.

65:2.4 are to the animal creation what b. are to the plant

65:5.2 to the prechlorophyll levels of parasitic b. on such

bacterial

91:6.2 And even in actual b. disease, prayer has many times

bad—see luck

45:6.3 whom circumstances or b. judgment deprived of

69:3.5 superstition of good and b ghosts, good and b spirits

76:2.6 a b. environment can very effectively spoil an

82:5.1 It was not that inbreeding was always b., but that

82:5.2 spectacular cases of the b. results of the inbreeding

83:4.9 all premarital tests certain marriages turned out b.,

85:3.5 In religion, symbolism may be either good or b.

86:4.7 a separate destiny for good ghosts and b. ghosts—

86:6.4 with good spirits and b. luck with b. spirits.

87:4.0 4. GOOD AND BAD SPIRIT GHOSTS

87:4.4 concept of both good and b. supernatural agencies

87:4.5 When the doctrine of good and b. spirits finally

87:4.5 spirits could be counted on to be either good or b.;

87:4.6 two kinds of spirits, one good and the other b..

87:4.7 in the primitive mind of man, there really were no b.

87:5.3 It is the b. ghosts and spirits who must be kept in

87:5.4 Because of this fear of b. spirits, children were

87:6.2 to the concept of good as well as b. spirits, these

87:6.13 The dual-spiritism concept of good and b. forces

88:6.2 The concept of dual spiritism, good and b. spirits,

89:2.2 point where it envisaged both good and b. spirits,

90:4.8 be driven out of the body by b.-tasting medicines.

92:5.12 the concept of dual spiritism, the good and the b.,

95:3.4 the later concepts of right and wrong—good and b..

97:9.22 After Uzziah, things went from b. to worse, and

111:7.5 the good retarded by the inertia of the b.; the art of

112:1.19 In a b. system something is missing or displaced—

121:7.12 The ideas of spirit possession, good and b., applied

128:6.5 anti-Roman feelings, all of which only made a b.

133:3.7 stained faces, do you see anything b. or wicked?”

139:8.10 Thomas had some very b. days; he was blue and

151:4.6 fish, gathering the good into vessels while the b.

154:0.2 Herod had a b. conscience for having put John to

167:5.2 and the Pharisee illustrated good and b. religion,

173:5.3 as many as they found, good and b., rich and poor

193:4.2 as if to make a b. matter worse, Judas harbored

195:3.10 Conditions, however, were not so b. at Alexandria.

bade

125:6.3 and, sitting beside him, b. him state his own views

135:9.8 Jesus b. them return to their food while he sat down

145:2.12 Jesus b. the people be quiet and, taking the young

146:6.4 her son was not really dead when he b. him awake

147:7.2 as we Pharisees fast and as John b. his followers.”

148:7.3 Jesus b. them be calm, saying: “I have just told

154:5.2 he b. them farewell for the time being, knowing

155:1.6 before they b. Jesus good night and sought rest upon

158:5.2 he touched the kneeling father and b. him rise

169:1.2 and b. them rejoice with him over the finding of

181:2.21 As Nathaniel stood up, Jesus b. him be seated and,

182:1.2 he b. them kneel on a large flat rock in a circle about

182:2.10 he b. farewell to Jesus, saying: “Master, I have had

182:3.1 he b. the three sit down and watch with him while

182:3.7 drink the cup, but as the human Jesus b. farewell

183:4.2 Jesus b. Simon Peter and his fellow swordsmen

184:2.6 one of his followers b. me let you in the courtyard,

185:2.15 Even when Pilate b. him answer his accusers, he

190:2.4 but Jesus b. him stand while he spoke with him.

192:1.8 Jesus b. John Mark sit down while he himself served

193:3.3 on the Mount of Olives, where he b. them farewell

193:5.2 the Master said: “I b. you tarry in Jerusalem until

badge

16:5.2 man or angel, will forever bear this b. of natal

36:5.11 Worship is the b. of spiritual-ascension candidacy.

69:5.13 Accumulations of wealth early became the b. of

70:7.10 the tattoo originated as such a b. of membership.

82:3.4 the possession of a wife was a b. of distinction.

89:10.4 the sense of guilt is a b. of transcendent distinction

140:4.6 Unselfishness is the b. of human greatness.

147:5.3 compelled to wear her hair down—the b. of harlotry.

160:1.4 But the true b. of social maturity is the willingness

badges

69:5.6 Extra clothing was one of the first b. of distinction.

badly

62:3.9 parents were severely shocked and b. burned;

133:5.5 they would get in one another’s way so b. that the

158:1.9 The three apostles were so b. frightened that they

Badonan—a great-great-grandson of Andon

64:2.4 the B. tribes northwest of India continued to hold on

64:3.0 3. THE BADONAN TRIBES

64:3.1 the tribes of B., a great-great-grandson of Andon.

64:3.4 To the east of the B. peoples, in the Siwalik Hills of

64:3.5 superior B. tribes began a warfare of extermination

64:5.1 B. tribes of the highlands of India became involved

79:0.1 their descendant B. founded a primitive center of

86:5.17 The children of B. developed a belief in two souls,

Badonite

64:3.5 the mixed descendants of this improved B. stock

67:6.1 early B. predecessors had all unwittingly worked for

Badonites

64:3.1 This group was located in the foothills of the Indian

64:3.1 These people were the only descendants of Andon

64:3.2 These highland B. occupied an extensive plateau

64:3.2 they lived in crude stone huts, hillside grottoes,

64:3.3 They observed the Mesopotamian peninsula sinking

64:3.3 explains why they sought out the highlands as a safe

64:5.2 among the highland B. there was a new and strange

baffle

9:7.3 but there are many phases which truly b. us.

10:8.8 the Absolute will continue to intrigue, mystify, b.,

baffled

182:3.9 His soul was tortured by b. love and rejected

baffling

101:3.8 sustaining tranquillity notwithstanding b. diseases

bag

88:3.3 A fetish b., a medicine b., was a pouch containing a

88:3.3 and the medicine man of old never allowed his b.,

138:10.10 Judas carried the b.. He paid all expenses and kept

172:5.12 Besides, he carried the b., and he would not desert

179:4.6 the Master since they supposed he still carried the b..

181:2.14 I am rejoiced that, though he who carried the b. is

186:1.2 servant of Caiaphas handed Judas a b. containing

186:1.3 automatically dropped the money b. in his pocket,

186:1.3 same pocket wherein he had so long carried the b.

186:1.6 he removed the thirty pieces of silver from the b.

190:1.3 he dropped the b. of Judas, containing all funds,

Baganda

91:0.5 The B. tribes of Africa have only recently emerged

Bagdad

148:8.3 a trance prophet from B., one Kirmeth.

148:8.3 Kirmeth shortly returned to B., taking with him

148:8.3 But before Jesus interceded for the B. prophet,

bags

122:7.7 Joseph shouldered their b. of clothing and

baking

66:5.26 works of clay, hardened by b., adorned the gardens

81:2.18 practice of hardening pottery by b. was discovered

balance—see balance wheel

7:2.2 this pattern universe are in perfect and perpetual b..

14:2.6 a perfect b. between all cosmic realities and spiritual

14:3.6 forces to b the various attractions of this tremendous

15:6.11 the gravity b. of power in many constellations;

15:8.1 They exert a powerful influence over the b. of the

15:8.7 quickly restore the b. between circulating energy

28:6.6 The Memory of Mercy is a living trial b., a current

29:4.24 important task of maintaining universal energy b.,

41:1.2 to maintain the b. and distribution of fluctuating

57:8.16 established a better b. between the land extrusion

70:12.1 proper b. of power between the well-co-ordinated

78:2.4 b. with the status of the surrounding peoples and

94:6.3 “All reality is ever in b. between the potentials and

109:2.3 2. Has acquired the b. of spiritual power in a human

117:7.13 The energy circuits will be in perfect b. and in

118:8.5 for the maintenance of a b. between the restraints

136:5.2 this vast host remained with him throughout the b. of

160:4.0 4. THE BALANCE OF MATURITY

184:2.4 this identification as a disciple threw him off his b.,

196:3.18 you cannot weigh love in a b.; you cannot measure

balance wheel(s)

13:4.2 The Master Spirits are, in reality, the mind-spirit b.

15:6.11 enables the dark islands to function as powerful b.,

29:2.19 centers of the seventh order acting as universe b.

104:4.46 The triunities are the functional b. of infinity,

139:3.7 James was an excellent b. wheel for Peter.

balanced—see well-balanced

4:2.1 to contribute to the co-ordinate and b. conduct of

12:6.1 is the product of b. energies, co-operative minds,

14:1.9 Each circuit differs, but all are perfectly b. and

14:1.15 to render the central universe a physically b. and

14:2.3 one thousand basic chemical elements and the b.

14:2.9 The control and b. stability of the central universe

15:8.6 and are swung into the b. and established circuits

15:8.7 get out of control in the more delicately b. circuits,

34:2.6 a spirit intelligence embodying the b. union and

100:7.1 as its symmetry, its exquisite and b. unification.

110:6.4 habits, stabilized neural energies, and b. chemical

110:6.4 By such a b. growth does man ascend the circles

124:0.1 b. idea of the relative merits of the Eastern views

138:3.1 Matthew was awaiting them, having b. his books

138:10.6 It was Matthew’s duty to see that the budget was b.,

139:8.7 Thomas revered his Master because of his b.

143:7.3 alternate with play; religion should be b. by humor.

149:4.5 Jesus taught about the b. character that impressed

balances

3:3.1 who “b. the clouds” is also “perfect in knowledge.”

28:6.15 weighed in the secoraphic b. and pronounced “not

44:5.10 the most helpful b of divergent forces between active

95:2.9 If this soul were weighed in the b. and found

115:3.12 Originality is that which first causes and then b. the

134:6.9 diplomacy, foreign policies, alliances, b. of power,

balancing

14:1.18 processions of stupendous gravity-b. bodies as

14:3.6 the b. effect of the immense dark gravity bodies,

Balkan

80:8.4 and herders who had entered Europe through the B.

Balkans

80:9.6 penetrated Europe by way of both the B. and the

ballot

16:3.15 to cast the b. for the combined personal attitude of

72:2.7 the person receiving the largest b. among the list of

72:7.14 Every six years this body, by a three-fourths b.,

72:9.6 chief executive every six years is by nation-wide b.,

72:9.8 per cent is inferior or defective and possesses the b.,

184:5.7 they failed to cast a formal b. for the death sentence.

balloting

72:2.5 workers, b. in accordance with economic function.

ballots

71:2.7 will increasingly accelerate as bullets give way to b..

72:9.5 but in no case can any person cast over ten b..

72:9.8 fines assessed against all who fail to cast their b..

balm

152:4.2 was like the b. of Gilead to Peter’s disturbed soul;

Baltic

80:4.2 Siberia by way of the Russian rivers and the B..

80:9.4 Nordics continued to trade in amber from the B.

Baluchistan

79:1.1 and from the Iranian grazing lands through B..

79:2.4 peoples poured in through the highlands of B.,

balustrade

123:4.5 Joseph built a b. up both sides of the stairway.

ban

50:6.5 worlds of Satania have rested under the spiritual b.

73:0.3 retarded by rebellion and resting under the b. of

89:1.3 the article resting under b. was regarded as unclean,

89:1.6 the negative-b. system not only maintained useful

band

48:6.33 fossilized truth, the iron b. of so-called unchanging

53:7.12 noble Jerusem b. of faithful mortals numbered just

67:4.1 religion remained loyal with Van and his noble b..

67:6.3 The remainder of this noble b. continued on earth

67:8.4 this one child of nature and his determined b. of

93:3.4 to Nordan the Kenite and his b. of earnest students

98:3.9 The last stand of the dwindling b. of Salem believers

150:9.5 and not as an enthusiastic and all-conquering b. of

162:4.4 One b. remained at the temple to attend the

171:5.1 Jesus and his apostles, at the head of a b. of about

183:3.1 Judas stepped well out in front of the b. that he

183:3.2 saw the armed b. with torches swing around the

183:3.4 Many of this armed b. had heard Jesus teach in the

183:3.4 to account for his presence with this armed b.,

184:2.1 As the b. of guards and soldiers approached the

192:0.1 the story that a b. of his followers had removed the

bandages

168:2.1 Lazarus, wrapped in linen b., resting on the right

188:1.4 they now wrapped the body with b. saturated with

189:4.3 lotions, and they carried many linen b. with them.

189:4.3 and more carefully to wrap it up with the new b..

189:4.6 the b. wherewith he had been wrapped lying intact

189:4.9 since the very b. in which it was wrapped were left in

189:5.3 also raised the question as to how the b. happened

bands

95:1.9 Small b. scattered here and there continued their

banish

87:6.11 Foul-smelling concoctions were utilized to b. spirits.

87:6.13 employment of one spirit to control or b. another,

90:2.7 Again and again did the Caesars b. the astrologers,

138:7.1  B. from your minds this idea that my kingdom is a

banished

87:2.6 names of the dead were often b. from the language.

121:6.7 even to Rome, from which many thousands were b..

139:4.13 John was in prison several times and was b. to the

145:3.3 his sermon had intimated that sickness should be b.;

145:4.1 Their lingering doubts of Jesus’ divinity were b..

banishes

148:2.2 and beneficent personality whose ministry b. fear

bank

59:4.15 The Catskill Mountains along the west b. of the

135:6.2 John mysteriously appeared on the b. of the Jordan.

135:6.7 he was preaching and baptizing on the west b. of

139:8.2 at Tarichea, situated on the west b. of the Jordan

147:2.1 a deposit of some of their common funds in the b.

195:6.1 an unthinking run on the moral b. of the ages, but

195:6.1 but this b. of human experience has vast spiritual

195:6.1 it can stand the demands being made upon it.

195:6.1 The spiritual b. of the kingdom of heaven will be

banker

69:5.2 The early b. was the valorous man of the tribe.

69:5.2 He held the group treasures on deposit, while the

130:3.9 Gonod transacted business was a certain Jewish b.,

171:8.6 you should have at least given my money to the b.

bankers

121:3.3 The merchant princes and the b., the traders—

128:4.2 b. who agreed to support this projected school.

128:4.3 hailed as a master teacher by the b. of Damascus,

169:2.6 If you are not good stewards and faithful b., if you

173:1.3 Likewise did these temple b. profit from the

176:3.4 to have put my money into the hands of the b.

banking

173:1.3 there was fostered an extensive system of b. and

173:1.4 money-changers not only conducted a regular b.

173:1.4 all other kinds of transactions pertaining to the b.

bankrupt

70:2.9 but it is rapidly becoming culturally b.—incapable of

102:6.9 Scientific materialism has gone b. when it persists,

112:3.2 pronounced spiritually insolvent, morontially b.,

195:6.1 is over, the religion of Jesus will not be found b..

bankruptcy

54:5.14 evil to run the full course of its own moral b. and

bankrupted

97:9.16 Solomon b. the nation by his lavish court and by his

banks

59:4.6 coral deposits are exposed in the b. of the Ohio

78:7.1 accustomed to rivers overflowing their b. at certain

135:9.9 two great men separated that morning on the b. of

151:5.2 the level of the sea and is surrounded by high b.,

banner

53:5.4 displayed the b. of Michael, the material emblem of

53:5.5 The Lucifer emblem was a b. of white with one red

53:7.1 that strife-torn world enlisted under the Lucifer b..

136:9.3 once decided to unfurl the b. of sovereignty,

banners

53:7.11 evil forces which so swiftly gathered around the b. of

185:1.3 removing the images of Caesar from their b.,

banquet

74:3.4 This day of inspection ended with an enormous b.

135:12.6 And the young woman, returning to the b. table,

135:12.7 presenting it to the woman at the rear of the b. hall.

138:3.2 Matthew told Jesus of the b. he had arranged for

138:3.4 many of the guests bidden to this b. by Matthew

138:3.5 In those days, when a reception-b. of this sort was

138:3.5 for all interested persons to linger about the b. room

147:5.2 when they provided a b. for distinguished guests,

150:3.1 meeting was held in the b. room of Herod’s palace,

167:1.5 When you give a b., sometimes bid the poor,

172:1.2 in celebrating the arrival of Jesus by a public b. at the

172:1.2 custom of the Jews for a woman to sit at a public b..

172:1.4 The b. went along in a very cheerful and normal

174:5.4 “In this b. chamber I perceive there are assembled

banqueters

135:12.6 presented her daughter to dance before the b..

147:5.2 of food which might be tossed to them by the b..

banquets

147:5.10 Many other semiprivate meetings and b. did Jesus

banshees

96:1.14 demons, fates, Nereids, fairies, brownies, dwarfs, b.,

banterings

150:9.1 and in reply to their rude questions and sinister b.

baptism

85:4.1  B. became a religious ceremonial in Babylon, and

87:6.12  B. was a feature of the later water ritual; primitive

98:6.4 Both religions employed b. and partook of the

101:6.5 of evolutionary religion up to the time of his b..

126:2.4 only learned of this from John on the day of his b.,

127:3.12 when the Son of Man presented himself for b..

128:1.3 Until after his b he availed himself of no supernatural

128:1.8 at least this was true right up to the event of his b..

128:1.8 the episode attendant upon his b. by John in the

128:1.9 one in his thirteenth year and the other at his b.,

128:1.9 the living of his human life up to the day of his b.

128:1.13 After his b. Jesus thought nothing of permitting his

129:0.1 Jesus continued, right up to the event of his b., to

129:3.9 in Jesus’ consciousness on the very day of his b.

129:4.2 incarnated mortal of the realm, on the day of his b. in

134:7.7 alone in the hills near Pella just subsequent to his b..

134:8.9 achievement was not made until the day of his b.,

134:8.9 Jesus took place some time before his b. and not

134:9.8 and presently presented himself to John for b..

135:2.2 did not again see Jesus until the event of his b. in the

135:6.4 b. was not a new ceremony among the Jews, they

135:6.4 Jews been asked to submit to the b. of repentance.

135:6.7 came forward and presented themselves for b..

135:8.1 Capernaum to join John’s cult of repentance and b.

135:8.1 near Pella, and had offered themselves for b..

135:8.2 Jude had talked about going down to John for b.;

135:8.2 with his brothers and to advise them concerning b.

135:8.5 And Jesus answered, “To be subject to your b..”

135:9.1 what had just happened in connection with Jesus’ b..

135:9.4 for those who have heard me and received my b.

135:10.2 In the weeks following the b. of Jesus the

136:0.0 BAPTISM AND THE FORTY DAYS

136:2.0 2. THE BAPTISM OF JESUS

136:2.1 not all who submitted to John’s b. regarded

136:2.1 they presented themselves for b. that they might

136:2.1 Jesus in no sense received John’s b. as a rite of

136:2.1 In accepting b. at the hands of John, Jesus was

136:2.6 His was the b. of consecration to the performance

136:2.6 At his b. he heard the unmistakable call of his

136:2.7 This day of b. ended the purely human life of Jesus.

136:2.8 therefore, this very year of A.D. 26, that of Jesus’ b..

136:3.1 temptation of his mortal bestowal before his b.

136:3.2 After his b. he entered upon forty days of adjusting

136:3.4 on the day of his b. when the personalization of

136:9.7 Before his b. he had again refused the offer of the

136:9.10 its nature when he went up in the hills after his b.,

137:3.3 Jude was present at Jesus’ b. and, with his brother

137:3.4 For years previous to his b. and the isolation periods

137:3.6 about the phenomena attendant upon his b.,

137:6.1 Jesus’ first public appearance following his b. was

137:6.1 The story of the b. in the Jordan was now

137:7.4 the reports about his b. and the wine of Cana had

138:7.3 Jesus now recounted the coming of John, the b. in

138:8.4 2. The voice at the b.. Said Jesus: “Only those who

140:10.1 Said Jesus: “John preached a b. of repentance,

140:10.1 You are to proclaim the b. of fellowship with God.

141:1.2 one year before, and where Jesus had received b..

141:1.5 had previously followed John and had received his b.

141:6.5 in the important matter of b., all that Jesus said was:

142:7.14 which John made at the time of Jesus’ b.,

143:6.2 Sychar believed the gospel and made request for b.,

144:1.6 hills during the forty days immediately after his b..

144:1.8 Subsequent to the b. of Jesus and the forty days in

144:6.7 of all their problems was the question of b..

144:6.7 voted that b. was to become the initial step in the

144:6.9 to baptize with water as the emblem of the b. of the

144:6.9 repentance be attached to the preaching of b. was

144:7.1  B. was the price which the followers of Jesus paid

144:7.1 gave up just about everything except water b..

144:8.5 Jesus that day submitted themselves to John’s b.,

146:5.2 Jesus frequently resorted to subsequent to his b..

148:3.2 Not since his b. had the Master been so much alone

148:3.4 Ever since about the time of his b. this incarnated

148:4.8 The new birth—the b. of the spirit—is essential to

149:0.3 the kingdom, the apostles would administer b..

150:7.1 Not since the day of his b. by John in the Jordan

155:2.2 two weeks constituted a veritable b. of adversity

157:4.1 Since the occasions of Jesus’ b. by John and the

157:5.1 Ever since his b. and the wedding at Cana these

157:6.3 experiences and revelations associated with his b..

157:6.3 the Master’s earth experience extended from the b.

157:7.5 Some of them were present at his b. in the Jordan

158:1.3 in the hills to the east of Jordan shortly after his b.

158:1.10 on the occasion of Jesus’ b., say: “This is my

161:3.1 in the mind of Jesus up to the occasion of his b..

161:3.1 from his b. until the crucifixion it was optional

162:2.4 Jesus’ work since his b. had become well known to

165:6.3 I have a b. to be baptized with, and I am on watch

170:5.13 opposed the apostles’ practicing the rite of John’s b..

170:5.13 organization of disciples by the outward rite of b..

173:2.4 The b. of John, whence was it? Did John get his

173:2.5 “Concerning the b. of John, we cannot answer;

186:5.3 At the time of the Master’s b. he had already

194:1.5 Pentecost was the great festival of b., the time for

194:1.5 the Jews and believing gentiles to submit to b. on

194:2.10 The term “b. of the spirit,” which came into such

194:4.9  B. was all that was required for admission into the

196:1.9 3. The manifestations attendant upon Jesus’ b..

baptismal

83:4.6 candles, as well as the b. sprinkling of holy water,

135:8.4 expected to greet him in the line of b. candidates.

136:3.4 this assurance direct from Paradise in the b. vision

136:6.4 Before his b. illumination he had lived in perfect

baptisms

135:8.6 announcing that he would resume b. at noon the

Baptist—see John the Baptist

114:2.3 one John, known to you as “the B.,” is chairman of

135:0.0 JOHN THE BAPTIST

144:8.1 the last message which he ever had from the B..

baptize

135:6.4 It had long been the practice thus to b. the gentile

135:6.4 between the time John began to preach and b. and

135:6.7 I will b. you, but I warn you to bring forth fruit

135:7.2 I b. you with water, but he will baptize you with

135:7.2 I baptize you with water, but he will b. you with

135:8.6 atremble with emotion as he made ready to b.

135:8.6 Thus did John b. Jesus and his two brothers James

135:9.4 why do you b. the people and create all this stir?”

135:9.4 while I b. with water, there has been among us one

135:9.4 there has been among us one who will return to b.

135:9.7 to preach repentance and to b. with water,

135:9.7 comes one who shall b. you with the Holy Spirit.

136:2.3 As John laid his hands upon Jesus to b. him, the

137:2.2 And this group continued to b. in John’s name

137:8.10 “John did indeed b. you in token of repentance

138:1.1 Jesus forbade them to b. and advised against public

141:1.4 since they did not at this time even b. their new

141:6.5 “John did indeed b. with water, but when you enter

142:4.4 because the apostles of Jesus did not yet b. believers.

143:6.2 for baptism, but the apostles of Jesus did not yet b..

144:6.7 only the apostles of John would b. believers,

144:6.7 John accompanied Jesus and his apostles to b.

144:6.8 and that they would b. no more unless authorized by

144:6.9 the apostles of Jesus would begin to b. with water as

146:3.9 The apostles continued to preach and b. believers,

148:1.4 did not b. believers until after they were ordained by

150:0.4 the apostles going out two and two to b. believers

194:4.9 before they began to b. in “the name of the Father,

baptized

134:9.8 The kingdom of heaven is at hand; repent and be b.

135:6.4 John b. every one of his believers in the Jordan

135:6.4 John b. considerably over one hundred thousand

135:7.3 his early and cryptic message: “Repent and be b..”

135:8.5 John replied: “But I have need to be b. by you.

135:8.6 And when John had b. these three, he dismissed

135:10.1 But John preached, b., and journeyed on southward.

136:1.5 “Repent and be b., for the kingdom of is at hand.”

136:2.1 Jesus was b. at the very height of John’s preaching

136:2.1 Many devout souls were b. by John for the good

136:2.2 Jesus went down into the Jordan to be b., he was a

136:2.3 into the Jordan with his two brothers to be b. by

136:2.6 When Jesus was b., he repented of no misdeeds;

136:2.8 thirty-one and one-half years old when he was b..

136:2.8 Luke says that Jesus was b. in the fifteenth year of

137:8.10 enter the heavenly kingdom, you will be b. with the

139:5.4 and after the resurrection Philip b. his entire family

141:1.4 those who came from Perea and Judea had been b.

141:6.5 kingdom of heaven, you shall be b. with the Spirit.”

142:4.1 the gate, having been neither circumcised nor b.;

142:4.4 Flavius went to Bethany beyond Jordan and was b.

144:6.9 John’s apostles preached, “Repent and be b..”

144:6.9 Jesus’ apostles proclaimed, “Believe and be b..”

144:6.13 They all worked together and b. believers during this

144:7.3 the apostle of John b., the apostle of Jesus instructed

145:5.10 one thousand believers could have been b. into the

146:0.1 apostles of John,preached the gospel and b. believers

147:5.10 were subsequently b. by Abner and his associates,

148:8.1 espoused the teachings of Jesus and was b. in the

148:9.4 were b. by Peter and fellowshipped by the apostles

149:3.2 the desertion of the three spies who had been b.

150:2.2 Mary believed the good news and was b. by Peter

156:4.1 heard them gladly, and many were b. into the

163:5.1 near Pella, where the Master was b. in the Jordan.

165:0.4 the seventy b. all believers, although Jesus had not

165:3.9 went forth to be b. by the apostles in the Jordan

165:4.1 As the apostles b. believers, the Master talked with

165:6.3 I have a baptism to be b. with, and I am on watch

167:1.4 This man was a believer, having recently been b.

167:2.3 for he was b. that day and made public confession of

167:3.6 and many were b. by Abner at noon on that day in

174:4.4 and was b. by Josiah, one of the disciples of Abner.

177:2.2 John’s disciples b., with your young friend Amos.

191:5.3 but when you shall have been b. with the Spirit of

194:1.4 Siloam, where Peter, Andrew, James, and John b.

194:4.9 At first they b. in the name of Jesus; it was almost

195:10.1 Modern culture must become spiritually b. with a

baptizing

134:9.8 John who was preaching while b. penitents in the

135:6.7 One day when he was preaching and b. on the

135:8.3 Jordan valley and arrived on the scene of John’s b.

135:8.4 John had just begun b. the candidates for the day.

135:8.5 Being engrossed with the details of rapidly b. such

135:10.1 John never again preached as he had before b. Jesus.

135:10.3 arrived to hear the preaching and witness the b.,

139:5.9 when he went into Samaria preaching and b.

139:6.9 proclaiming the glad tidings of the kingdom and b.

139:7.10 north, preaching the gospel of the kingdom and b.

139:7.10 on Matthew went, preaching and b., through Syria,

139:8.13 preaching the glad tidings of the kingdom and b.

139:8.13 And Thomas continued preaching and b. until he

139:11.11 everywhere preaching the gospel of Jesus and b.

141:9.2 teaching and b. the multitudes, so that Jesus was

145:3.13 apostles did the work of public preaching and b.

146:0.2 sick, and b. believers, with great earnestness and joy.

147:6.3 remained three days, preaching, teaching, and b..

150:0.4 with the evangelistic groups, advising them and b.

165:4.8 the people went down by the river to witness the b.

165:4.14 When the apostles had finished with the b., they

165:5.1 “Master, while we were b. the believers, you spoke

194:1.4 And it was dark when they had finished with b. this

bar

72:2.11 bring any case at once to the b. of the supreme court

132:1.4 that they are on trial before the b. of human need.

133:0.3 mortals appear before the judgment b. of God,

133:4.7 come to judgment before the b. of the Rulers of a

183:5.3 friend to stand with him before the judgment b.,

Barabbas—robber released by Pilate

185:5.3 Pilate heard them calling out the name of one B..

185:5.3  B. was a political agitator and murderous robber,

185:5.4 would you prefer that I release to you, this B.,

185:5.4 all shouted at the top of their voices, “B., B.!”

185:5.4 while they loudly shouted for the release of B..

185:5.6 they all let loose their mighty shouts for B.’ release

185:5.8 and urged the people to call for the release of B.

185:5.11 And again the crowd shouted, “Give us B.!”

185:5.12 Then said Pilate: “If I release the murderer, B.,

185:8.2 mob cheered when he ordered the release of B..

187:0.2 thieves crucified with Jesus were associates of B.

187:0.2 if he had not been released as the Passover pardon

187:0.2 Jesus was thus crucified in the place of B..

187:4.5 This young man had looked upon B. as a hero.

Barak—Israelite military leader

126:1.2 Taanach, where Deborah and B. defeated Sisera.

barbarian

78:8.5 When these b. cavalrymen from the northeast

78:8.12 But long before the b. cavalrymen conquered the

80:7.10 two thousand years subsequently by the b. hordes

89:3.2 b. man was recovering from the wasteful practice of

92:0.1 operating within, and impinging upon, savage, b.,

95:1.1 and the b. horsemen who had come down from the

188:5.11 the b., both of whom regarded God as a relentless

195:9.11 an ancient pagan swamp and many a b. morass;

barbarians

74:5.4 the establishment of law and order in a world of b.,

77:3.7 cultural and religious center for the surrounding b..

77:4.4 a civilization superior to that of the surrounding b..

78:6.8 later conquest of all Mesopotamia by the northern b.

78:8.3 valleys had been harassed by the raids of the b. of

78:8.11 What the b. failed to do to effect the ruination of

80:5.7 the latent superiority of these northern b. manifested

80:9.7 the b. of the hills of Turkestan constituted the most

86:4.6 otherwise absurd doctrines of twentieth-century b..

89:4.8 These b. regarded the animals as their actual kin.

98:1.2 partly based on the cults of the incoming Hellenic b.,

195:10.18 on to triumph over the b. who overthrew Rome.

barbaric

66:5.30 the Prince’s headquarters was different from the b.

66:6.3 but such knowledge is nearly valueless on a b. planet

69:8.3 a faithful picture of the b. slaughter practiced by

70:5.2 experience were early appreciated even by b. man,

94:5.7 The yellow race was the first to emerge from b.

97:10.8 the continuous transformation of the b. concept of

barbarism

49:4.4 We do not regard a planet as having emerged from b

52:2.1 do not struggle so long in b. as did the Urantia races.

70:8.2 As society emerged from savagery to b., its human

70:10.8 relic of b. within the pages of a collection of sacred

70:12.2 in the days of b. there was entirely too much war

79:8.15 ascent of a superior people from the levels of b..

88:6.6 Indeed, in the days of b. it was dangerous to know

barbarities

53:5.7 While displaying none of the b. so characteristic of

barbarous

4:5.4 b. idea of appeasing an angry God, of propitiating an

44:1.12 to elevate musical taste from the b. monotony of

52:6.6 civilized adjudication for the b. arbitrament of war.

88:2.7 intolerance, and the most atrocious of b. cruelties.

93:4.14 Even Abraham resorted to this b. practice after his

183:1.1 had nothing whatever to do with instigating the b.

barbers

83:2.1 matchmakers were at first the b.; later, the priests.

bare

28:6.19 but these high seconaphim lay b. the deep motives of

82:0.3 civilizations continued to evolve with a b. minimum

barely

63:6.2 Andon had b. escaped becoming a fire worshiper

95:5.3 it is b. possible that Jesus might have lived his life in

bargain—noun

162:3.4 He had entered into a b. with the hirelings of the

183:2.3 their b. with the traitor called for Jesus’ arrest by

183:3.4 carrying out his part of the betrayal b. with the

195:0.11 But the Christians made a shrewd b. with the pagans

195:0.11 They made a better b. with the pagans than they did

bargain—verb

87:6.17 man still evinces a disposition to b. with Deity.

89:8.6 such moral dignity that he dared to b. with his gods.

140:10.4 precludes all disposition to b. for the Father’s love

bargained

89:6.3 a foolish vow, had b. with the “god of battles,”

bargaining

89:8.6 into the game of man’s philosophic b. with God.

89:8.7 were nothing more nor less than b. with the spirits,

89:8.8 Early prayer was hardly worship; it was a b. petition

bark

69:7.4 dogs only howled, but later on they learned to b..

barked

69:7.4 When the dog b., man or beast approached, but

barks

66:5.9 early peoples utilized tree b., clay tablets, stone

barley

81:1.7 the descendants of Adam had grown wheat and b.,

152:2.7 to Jesus, saying: “The lad has left only five b. loaves

barn

151:4.1 then gather up the wheat to be stored in my b..

Barnabas—an early convert to the gospel

194:4.11 Among their early converts were Stephen and B..

barnacles

59:4.3 by the arthropods, and b. made their first appearance.

barns

165:4.2 ‘This I will do; I will pull down my b. and build

165:4.3 and after they had plundered his b., they burned

165:5.2 they have no storehouses or b., and yet the Father

barometers

29:4.37 These living b. are concerned with the automatic

barred

15:5.5 When a sun is born of a spiral or of a b. nebula,

191:0.1 of the day in the upper chamber behind b. doors.

191:5.2 and while the doors were securely shut and b.,

barren

36:3.1 the Life Carriers must initiate it on the b. planets.

48:7.17 appear wise, the attempt of the b. soul to appear rich

59:6.6 the earth’s higher regions had become arid and b..

80:2.1 great open pasture regions of Sahara into a b. desert.

80:3.8 the happy hunting grounds into dry and b. deserts.

82:3.14 If a wife was b., she had to be redeemed by her

88:6.4 first employed as a magic talisman by the b. wife.

152:6.3 to the intellect of man is likewise empty and b.; it

160:4.14 both of those b. extremes of philosophy—the man

166:4.9 Cut down this b. tree; why should it encumber the

167:6.6 public worship in cold and b. rooms so devoid of

176:3.7 spiritual indolence will not justify the b. steward

187:1.6 Blessed are the b. and those whose breasts have

195:6.7 and secularism are b. of all real values, sanctions,

195:9.1 down through the centuries, even to the b. times of

barrenness

83:4.4 Childlessness was greatly dreaded, and since b. was

83:7.2 The most frequent cause for separation was b.,

84:3.9 temporary b., while the use of cow’s milk and

84:5.10 of social liberation with idleness, indifference, b., and

135:3.4 wickedness of Rome and moral b. of the empire,

155:6.10 they have fallen on these evil days of traditional b..

166:1.11 At this time Jesus sought to expose the spiritual b. of

195:3.9 institutionalized nearly to the point of spiritual b..

195:9.7 to the discovery of the b. of formalized religion,

barrier

3:1.6 his infinite nature; space constitutes no b. to Deity.

61:7.3 advancing ice stopped just short of the mountain b.

80:9.16 But the b. of language prevented the reciprocation

81:6.18 Language differences have ever been the great b. to

82:5.3 Religion has been an effective b. against outmarriage

118:8.8 can serve in lieu of the transcended b. of restraint.

140:1.6 it shall break down every b. and bring all men to

195:8.10 And nationalism is the chief b. to world peace.

barriers

79:3.2 the mountain b. greatly favored western intercourse.

79:6.13 And but for the mountain b. and the later decline in

80:2.5 they encountered mountainous b. and the then

87:6.12 were believed to constitute impassable b. to ghosts.

92:5.16 less toward the strengthening of interreligious b. and

106:1.3 the recognition by Paradise Deity of the b. of time

106:9.2 Time, space, and experience constitute b. to

111:1.9 faithful pilot will safely carry you across the b. of

115:7.1 the Almighty encounters the b. of time; and the

118:8.5 successfully overstrides increasingly difficult b.,

118:8.6 escape from the next-encompassing b. to human

118:8.7 the gratuitous destruction of restraining b., barriers

118:8.7 b. which the mortal minds of those times had not

barring

81:1.2 the early migrations of the Adamites, b. them from

160:4.10  B. the occasional and accidental acquirement of

barter

66:5.12 were accepted in lieu of the actual objects of b..

69:3.11 Growth of group b. developed into commerce;

69:4.1 by capture, so trade by b. followed seizure by raids.

69:4.1 intervened between the early practices of silent b.

69:4.2 The first b. was conducted by armed traders who

69:4.3 stand guard over the deposits of goods for silent b..

69:4.3 nothing would be removed except by b. or purchase;

69:4.4 For ages silent b. continued before men would meet,

69:4.5 Later the cow became a unit of b..

69:5.10 But never did the b. in sex slaves advance society;

89:8.7 of trade and had developed the shrewdness of b.;

125:5.6 the presence of those who engage in secular b. and

132:5.5 fair profit in the exchange and b. of material goods.

132:5.17 to conduct the world’s business by trade and b.,

173:1.5 by all this babble and confusion of trade and b..

bartering

89:8.7 a kind of b. in which pleading and persuasion were

Bartholomew—the father of Nathaniel

139:6.9 Nathaniel’s father (B.) died shortly after Pentecost,

Bartimeus—blind beggar healed in Jericho

171:5.1 throng of beggars, among them one B., an elderly

171:5.1 He had not known of Jesus’ last visit to Jericho until

171:5.1  B. had resolved that he would never again allow

171:5.2 B., hearing the heavy tramping of the multitude,

171:5.2 he asked those standing near him what was going on

171:5.2 When B. heard that Jesus was near, he lifted up his

171:5.2 he lifted up his voice and began to cry aloud, “Jesus,

171:5.2 And as he continued to cry louder and louder, some

171:5.2 of no avail; he cried only the more and the louder.

171:5.3 they went over to B., saying: “Be of good cheer;

171:5.3 When B. heard these words, he threw aside his cloak

171:5.3 Addressing B., Jesus said: “What do you want me

171:5.3 Immediately he received his sight, and he remained

171:5.3 then he went before the multitude declaring to all

basalt

58:5.3 outer shell rested directly upon a molten sea of b. of

58:5.4 upon this noncrystallized cushiony sea of molten b..

58:5.6 they are found to consist largely of b., a form of lava

60:1.3 the Hudson River were formed by the extrusion of b.

base—noun

12:4.10 they are not evaluated with Paradise as a b. point.

14:6.13 Havona affords the Son an almost unlimited b. for

79:2.1 The b. of the peninsula was formerly narrower than

80:9.5 and Mediterranean races, with the broad b. resting in

94:11.9 At the b. of the concept was the historic fact of the

96:4.5 the third week of their worshipful sojourn at its b..

122:6.1 midway between the b. of this elevation and the

122:6.1 a narrow trail winding about the b. of the hill in a

124:6.4 As they rounded the b. of Gilboa, the pilgrims could

124:6.6 they camped near the b. of the highest mountain

159:6.4 About this time Abner moved his b. of operations

162:4.4 to the silver funnels leading to the b. of the altar

base—adjective

68:2.11 translating themselves into b. and threatening forms

71:2.3 2. Choice of b. and ignorant rulers.

71:6.3 profit motive of economic activities is altogether b.

76:2.6 really overcoming the character handicaps of a b.

100:6.2 accepted supreme value of the religionist may be b.

139:12.12 Judas then entered into the b. and shameful intrigue

based on

5:4.6 The Hebrews b. their religion on goodness;

5:4.14 doctrines of early Christianity were generally b. on

12:3.11 But all these computations are at best estimates b. on

12:5.1 there is no universal time unit b. on motion except in

14:1.12 The Paradise-Havona standard day is b. on the

15:1.1 as a result of conclusions b. on these and other

16:6.6 the reflective conclusions b. on cosmic response.

16:7.4 select an approach b. on accumulated experience.

23:1.3 classifications are b. wholly on the type of work to

24:3.1 From conservative deductions b. on our knowledge

28:6.18 The universal economy is b. on intake and output;

39:1.8 —of fairness b. on the knowledge of the underlying

39:2.6 The third group of superior seraphim are b. on

47:6.3 A new social order is being introduced, one b. on

64:6.14 the first to develop a home life b. on agriculture.

69:3.2 1. Specialization b. on sex. Woman’s work was

69:3.5 3. Differentiation b. on religion. The medicine men

69:3.8 5. Differentiation b. on diverse physical and mental

70:6.3 idea of royal families and aristocracy was also b. on

70:8.3 the first social distinctions were b. on sex, age, and

70:8.11 The original caste system of India was b. on color,

70:12.2 While primitive authority was b. on strength,

70:12.2 wherein leadership is b. on ability, but in the days

71:1.13 The successful Roman state was b. on: 1. The father

71:3.5 2. Intelligent patriotism b. on wise ideals.

71:6.1 Ruthless competition b. on narrow-minded self-

74:7.12 The laws of the Garden were b. on the older codes

74:8.1 story of the creation of Urantia in six days was b. on

79:4.9 a superior civilization b. on human brotherhood.

81:6.33 or dictatorial regulative institutions b. on force.

84:3.10 the disparity between the division of labor b. on sex.

86:6.6 to evolve an art of living b. on something more than

87:7.8 spiritual attainment unless it is b. on the biologic,

89:9.3 The ancient social brotherhoods were b. on the rite

94:8.3 The original gospel of Gautama was b. on the four

95:1.4 b. on the belief of the Salemites in Melchizedek’s

96:0.1 it was b. exclusively on creative power and very

98:1.2 This new religion was partly b. on the cults of the

101:6.3 will embraces decisions b. on reasoned knowledge,

101:9.8 a spiritualized consciousness of divine reality b. on

102:1.2 The reason of science is b. on the observable facts of

102:1.5 and our belief in him is wholly b. on our personal

103:1.5 Religion, then, is b. on experience and religious

103:6.15 The highest philosophy of man must be logically b.

103:7.14 The consciousness of the Adjuster is b. on the

112:2.8 mortal concepts of reality are b. on the assumption

112:2.8 all concepts of superhuman realities are b. on the

121:7.6 gospel of spiritual liberty formulated by Paul and b.

123:5.7 social restrictions b. on the fears of contamination

130:2.7 which leads to decision-conduct b. on intelligent

139:8.9 Thomas’s outward expressions of doubt were b. on

140:5.23 the beatitudes of the Sermon on the Mount are b. on

140:8.14 Jesus b. his teachings about God on the family,

141:7.4 The religion of Jesus was wholly b. on the living of

154:2.1 refusal to accede to the Jerusalem decree was b.

155:5.6 authority, the latter is b. on human experience.

158:6.3 Your procedure was not b. on love, and your goal

160:2.10 the fickleness of mere sex attraction; it must be b.

160:5.3 All religions b. on fear, emotion, tradition, and

160:5.3 those b. on true spirit experience I would term the

170:5.3 the activities of Paul and his successors and b. on the

171:8.2 and was largely b. on the experience of Archelaus

176:2.8 written accounts b. on the memories of what the

188:4.13 Human salvation is real; it is b. on two realities

189:2.6 belief in the resurrection of Jesus has been b. on

194:3.14 set free from all religious discriminations b. on sex

195:6.12 Moral convictions b. on spiritual enlightenment and

195:6.12 just as real as mathematical deductions b. on physical

196:0.4 a new and higher type of religion, religion b. on

196:2.11 Jesus’ brotherhood of men b. on the recognition of

based upon

81:6.37 The civilizations of the past and present have been b.

92:6.18 and teachings of Christ b. the theology of Judaism,

94:6.9 Confucius b. his doctrines upon the better moral

121:7.1 a form of self-righteousness b. the false pride of

124:4.9 a masterful concept of group solidarity b. loyalty

135:4.3 And all his early teaching was b. the current idea

187:4.4 records were b. the recital of the Roman centurion

baseless

68:3.3 The b. fears of evolution are designed to be

baseness

84:4.4 celibate priesthood, the chief was the b. of woman.

baser

4:3.1 sight of his being dominated by his own b. passions,

63:1.4 a quality of mind far above the b. intelligence which

71:4.17 permit themselves to be exterminated by the b.

72:1.4 b. of the remaining two, also vacate his dictatorship.

91:1.2 primitive man attempted to gratify his b. emotions

97:1.2 tribal gods of the country and in the b. conception

bases

61:4.2 depositions were made at the mountain b., in lakes,

70:12.4 have codified these mores into documentary b. for

101:5.5 certain generally accepted b. for logical deductions.

Bashan

69:8.3 The raid upon Og, the king of B., was equally

basic

7:3.3 The spirit-gravity circuit is the b. channel for

8:2.3 who tend towards the error of viewing matter as b.

11:5.5 is concerned with the diffusion of this b. form of

12:1.1 all forms of b. energy ever swing around the

12:3.8 on the basis of the gravity response of b. physical

12:3.10 a disturbing factor in the effort to arrive at a b. unit

12:9.1 Spirit is the b. personal reality in the universes,

12:9.1 and personality is b. to all progressing experience

13:1.10 much, we do comprehend, but many b. details are

14:2.3 organization of exactly one thousand b. chemical

14:2.3 Each of these b. energies manifests seven phases

14:2.5 The b. organization of a threefold creation is unlike

14:4.1 There are seven b. forms of living things and beings

14:4.1 and each of these b. forms exists in three distinct

14:4.1 These b. life groups might be classified as:

14:5.6 constitution of the b. orders of intelligent beings

15:2.3 The b. unit of the supergovernment consists of

16:5.4 The impress of a Master Spirit is b. to the existence

16:6.2 these same Master Spirits dominate the b. reactions

16:6.10 These three b. factors in reflective thinking may be

16:8.15 recognition of three b. mind realities of the cosmos

17:1.2 largely determine the b. constitutive trends of the

18:1.5 with these seven b. groupings of universe beings

21:2.1 the b. creative units of the seven evolutionary

26:3.6 They can operate all of the b. circuits of space.

29:3.10 work with the three b. currents of ten energies each.

29:3.11 ten forms of energy contained in each b. universe

29:4.14 are chiefly occupied in the adjustment of b. energies

29:4.37 one frandalank for each form of b. universe force,

29:5.5 primordial or b. space-forces of the Unqualified

30:0.1 something of two b. classifications of living beings—

32:3.10 one of the two b. types of finite will creatures.

32:5.3 underlying purposes and b. reactions of eternity.

34:2.3 While there is a b. uniformity of character in all

36:2.11 multiples and combinations of these b. numbers.

36:2.11 these three b. forms of life are segregated on three

36:2.11 multiples, runs throughout all b. life patterns of all

36:2.14 the b. functional variations of life manifestations.

36:2.16 specialists in the expert manipulation of the b. life

36:2.16 four and twenty b. orders of psychic organization.)

36:5.11 creatures into the two b. classes of mortal existence.

39:2.18 The b. reserves for the entire local universe are held

39:3.3 and formally promulgate the b. laws of Nebadon,

40:0.11 a discussion of the three b. orders of ascending

41:1.2 light and electricity are not the b. energies of space

41:1.3 And these energy circuits are b. to all physical-

41:2.4 perfect control of a majority of the b. energies of

41:3.6 bringing the orbits of the b. material units closer and

41:6.2 Stone is literally the b. building matter for the

41:9.1 the maintenance of the b. ultimatonic associations

42:2.7 This represents the first b. change in space potency

42:4.3 manipulation of the b. units of materialized energy

42:4.9 many of the b. associations of nuclear matter, are

42:8.1 there is present in and among these b. physical units

42:8.1 the secret of their b. constitution and ultimate

42:9.2 The number seven is b. to the central universe and

42:9.3 periods of seven when the b. elements are

44:0.15 nothing material excepting certain of the b. energies.

44:4.4 the b. alphabet contains only seventy symbols.

44:4.4 the b. symbols, or alphabet, being forty-eight in

44:5.2 They are conversant with the three b. currents and

44:5.10 essential to effective utilization of the b. energies of

48:2.22 While the b. morontia forms of life and matter are

48:6.32 the offspring of these different b. types of human

49:1.2 association of chemical, electrical, and other b.

49:1.5 All animal types are developed from the b. patterns

49:2.1 There is a standard and b. pattern of vegetable and

49:2.1 modifying these b patterns to conform to the varying

49:4.2 There are six b. evolutionary races: three primary—

49:5.13 are three b. organizations of the brain mechanism:

52:1.1 There are six b. types or races of primitive men,

56:0.2 experienced in this art of detecting the b. unity

56:1.4 and directive overcontrol of all b. energy systems.

56:9.4 reaction of the Trinity (of Trinities) to all b. and

58:1.1 institute modifications in the b. and standard life

59:1.14 the trilobite fossils of these times present certain b.

59:2.9 many of the b. changes, such as the transition from

61:1.3  B. mammalian instincts began to be manifested in

65:0.1 B. evolutionary material life—premind life—is the

68:3.3 society was founded on fundamental needs and b.

68:6.1 The b. struggle of man was, and is, and ever shall be

69:1.0 1. BASIC HUMAN INSTITUTIONS

69:5.3 The b. urges which led to the accumulation of capital

69:6.2 animal; fire is the b. human invention, or discovery.

71:2.4 Failure to recognize the b. facts of social evolution.

71:2.7 Public opinion, the mores, is the b. and elemental

71:5.4 the slightest abrogation of any of the b. liberties of

72:3.4 These people regard the home as the b. institution of

72:7.6 Every state has ten b. constitutional provisions

72:8.1 In addition to the b. compulsory education program

81:0.1 the b. organic evolution of the human species

81:4.1 blending and reblending of the five b. human stocks

81:6.23 the home will ever be the b. institution.

82:2.1 the unending war between b. instincts and ethics.

84:6.6 male and female; always will these two b.

84:8.2 Originally, property was the b. institution of self-

84:8.3 The b type of self-gratification, aside from appeasing

89:1.1 it is still a b. unit of the social regulative structure.

89:3.6 the home, society’s veritable foundation and the b.

92:1.4 Fear has always been the b. religious stimulus.

92:6.1 The b. belief of primitive religion was survival after

94:4.9 it is an integral part of the b. social fabric of India.

97:3.5 Out of this b. difference in the regard for land,

98:0.4 The b. doctrines of Greek philosophy, Jewish

98:7.4 1. The Melchizedek teachings, which are a b. factor

101:2.4 There are two b. reasons for believing in a God who

101:7.2 religion evolves out of a b. growth of ideas plus

102:7.4 graft many purely humanistic branches onto his b.

105:4.2 eternalize the b. foundations for all universe reality.

105:4.9 in the triunities, the b. association of Absolutes.

112:2.14 the b. energies, the master tissues, the fundamental

114:6.13 the home, the b. institution of human civilization.

115:3.5 One b. conception of the absolute level involves a

115:3.18 But even these b. divisions of sequence relationships

115:6.1 Paradise gravity grasps the b. units of material

115:6.3 with due regard for the absoluteness of these three b.

115:6.8 the dual motions seem to account for most of the b.

118:0.9 the Ultimate constitutes the b. association of derived

118:4.4 existentials, is threefold in its b. constitution.

118:9.6 The b universe mechanisms have come into existence

121:6.5 eliminated from his pre-Christian b. theology.

146:2.5 4. There is a b. law of justice in the universe which

147:4.7 more beautiful interpretation of this b. rule of life.

152:6.1 changes in their b. and fundamental concepts of

196:3.11 possessions by the exercise of the three b. judgments

basically

15:6.16 laws of physical-energy behavior are b. universal,

16:0.1 why the number seven is b. fundamental in its

18:3.2 The Ancients of Days are all b. identical; they

29:1.4 Such physical-control organisms are b. uniform,

48:2.22 Your adaptation to this b. uniform but advancing

49:0.2 All inhabited worlds are b. grouped for celestial

84:0.3 The home is b. a sociologic institution.

98:0.1 The ideals of the Western world were b. Socratic,

106:9.4 reality, is b. twofold: existential and experiential.

140:4.7 Personality is b. changeless; that which changes—

180:5.9 Master’s teaching is b. a spiritual pronouncement.

basin

58:4.3 the Mediterranean b., between itself and the mother

59:5.10 and plants, along with much gravel and b. sediments.

59:6.9 India, and the Sicilian Bay of the Mediterranean b..

60:1.8 extended eastward to connect with the old sea b. of

60:1.12 as India and the islands of the southern Pacific b..

78:1.8 in the then fertile valleys of the Mediterranean b.

78:1.11 9. The Mediterranean b.. The most highly blended

78:1.11 India occupied what is now the Mediterranean b..

78:3.7 drought and that of the Mediterranean b. by flood.

79:1.2 Andite culture persisted in the b. of the Tarim

79:1.8 and the brunet-Mongolian types in the Tarim b. of

79:2.1 Ancient India acted as a catch b. for the migrating

79:6.5 centers so advanced as those of the Tarim b..

80:2.4 the isthmus of Gibraltar, protecting the western b. of

80:2.5 This engulfment of the Mediterranean b. curtailed

80:9.7 and the Danube b. by the barbarians of the hills of

80:9.9 the entire coastal territory of the Mediterranean b..

129:3.8 The purpose of his trip around the Mediterranean b.

185:8.2 Then he ordered a b. and some water, and there

basing

41:1.3  B. their activities on such focal points of energy

110:3.7 b. the human life on the highest consciousness of

basins

49:2.17 midst the shallow waters of sheltered tropic b.,

57:8.20 worn down by erosion, and washed into the ocean b.

59:0.8 near-shore b. are covered with prolific vegetation.

60:1.7 many of the b. of the fresh- and salt-water lakes of

61:4.2 mountain bases, in lakes, and in the great land b..

166:1.2 without going to the water b. to wash his hands.

179:1.2 water, the b., and towels for laving their dusty feet;

179:3.1 the water pitchers, b., and towels had been placed.

179:3.1 and begin to pour water into one of the foot b..

basis—see basis for, basis of

14:2.6 All natural law is co-ordinated on a b. different than

39:3.6 on the mating, complemental, or partnership b.,

68:5.13 developments must rest upon a sound agricultural b..

92:7.1 Philosophy may, indeed, rest on a scientific b., but

103:4.4 the relationship was placed on a child-parent b..

106:6.4 on a qualified, limited, or otherwise restricted b..

115:3.2 mind finds no b. upon which to attempt to formulate

188:5.1 relations between God and man upon the family b..

basis for

14:6.12 the material b. for absolute confidence in the Father.

19:1.6 the b. for a wise estimate of the current status.

44:7.1 If I had the least possible b. for comparison, I would

48:4.20 memories of the past there would be no b. for the

48:4.20 past experiences that provides the b. for present

68:1.7 The only b. for the legend of the golden age is the

70:8.6 possession of slaves was a genetic b. for one class of

90:3.4 Regardless of the erroneous b. for these beliefs,

91:2.5 although affording the b. for certain forms of mystic

101:6.2 is inherently the b. for the superfinite eventuation of

105:1.2 the I AM does afford finite beings some b. for an

105:2.4 the I AM is establishing the b. for a sevenfold self-

105:3.3 realities of the I AM and the b. for the realization-

105:3.4 b. for the realization-revelation of “I AM force”

115:2.0 2. THE ABSOLUTE BASIS FOR SUPREMACY

115:3.17 b. for growth—the absolute actuals—is unqualified,

118:10.14 new and enlarged factual b. for the comprehension

186:2.7 they desired as a b. for convicting him of blasphemy.

basis of

0:12.12 we have selected as the b. of these papers more than

10:6.3 Evidence, the b. of fairness (justice in harmony with

12:3.8 computed on the b. of the gravity response of

28:6.2 Origin is the b. of the relational reaction of the Gods.

36:5.8 the b. of character acquirement and the intellectual

39:3.4 the interassociation of will creatures on a b. of real

42:0.1 energy is the b. of all existence, and pure energy is

42:5.6 This stage of energy is the b. of all materialization in

52:2.5 Color is the b. of tribal and national groupings,

56:10.10 Truth is the b. of science and philosophy, presenting

69:5.15 capitalists does not destroy the fact that it is the b. of

82:0.1 but marriage is the b. of all social evolution and is

84:3.1 and the b. of family unity under the herder and early

84:6.2 Marriage, the b. of home building, is the highest

84:6.8 maintenance, which is the structural b. of society.

94:6.11 of Confucius have ever since constituted the b. of

98:7.10 Paul’s theology, still forms the b. of European ethics.

99:5.7 effect co-operation on the b. of unity of ideals and

99:5.7 to do so on the b. of psychological opinions and

103:2.8 of social service, the b. of the brotherhood of man.

103:4.4 Jesus destroyed the b. of all this fictitious guilt and

103:4.5 God the Father deals with man his child on the b.

103:7.6 faith is always logical from the b. of an inner

108:1.1 We cannot explain the b. of Adjuster assignment,

118:0.11 it does provide the finite mind with a conceptual b.

PART IV  The b. of this narrative was supplied by a midwayer

121:8.3 the written b. of all subsequent Gospel narratives

122:8.7 Upon the b. of these extraordinary but wholly

139:7.5 notes were used as the b. of Isador’s narrative of the

174:3.4 teachings of the prophets were admissible as a b. of

184:4.6 and on the b. of the fact and truth of that supreme

bask

126:0.2 But Mary was not for long to b. in this sunshine of

basket

81:2.17 the whole creation resembling a huge inverted b..

81:2.18 early huts that the subsequent idea of all sorts of b.

152:2.8 And when Andrew had brought the b. to Jesus,

177:0.4 Mark came forward with a small b. containing food

177:0.4 smiled on John and reached down to take the b..

177:1.1 As Jesus was about to take the lunch b. from John’s

177:1.1 “But, Master, you may set the b. down while you

177:1.1 I will ask no questions and will stay by the b. when

177:1.2 John Mark had made bold to hold on to the b..

177:1.2 There they stood, John and Jesus holding the b..

177:3.2 lad approached the Master and offered him the b.,

177:3.2 while he went off to the hills with b., boy, and all.”

basketfuls

152:2.9 gathering up the fragments, they had twelve b..

baskets

152:3.3 they stood in silence gathered about the twelve b.

157:1.3 presented him with several large b. of fish and

Basques

80:9.11 The B. and the Berbers represent the survival of two

bastion

100:2.7 there is one inner b., the citadel of the spirit, which

bat—see also batlike

49:2.17 a group of diminutive mammals (the b. family)

65:2.12 and seals, and into air navigators like the b. family.

Batanea

138:2.4 just to the east of the city, near the borders of B..

154:7.4 were journeying northward through B., the Pharisees

155:0.1 the plans for their projected tour through B. and

bath

85:4.1 and the Greeks practiced the annual ritual b..

bathe

6:5.5 bestow as an unlimited spirit to b. all creation and

59:1.17 deflected eastward to b. and warm the shores of

bathed

13:0.5 And all Havona is b. in these spiritualizing influences

59:3.7 and the warm seas b. the shores of the polar lands.

bathes

29:2.14 vast moving ocean of energy which engulfs and b.

58:1.3 blood stream which freely b., literally submerses,

bathing

58:1.4 b. each individual cell with a chemical liquid in all

66:5.21 Before the Prince’s arrival, b. had been a religious

84:1.4 virgins were greatly restricted in their b. practices;

84:1.4 young women were far more afraid of b. in the sea

84:1.4 into a woman’s body as a result of careless b. or

87:6.12 water ritual; primitive b. was a religious ceremony.

87:6.12 Only in recent times has b become a sanitary practice

baths

90:4.6 Vapor b. were highly regarded; natural hot springs

132:4.5 place in Rome he did not visit was the public b..

132:4.5 Jesus refused to accompany his friends to the b.

133:3.6 Jesus refused to accompany them to the public b..

Bathsheba—one of David’s wives

97:9.10 six wives, not to mention B., the wife of the Hittite.

97:9.15 contenders for the throne besides the son of B.—

122:1.2 ancestors such well-known women as Annon, B.,

batlike

60:2.12 dinosaurs, and their wings were of b. formation

battalion

38:4.4 seraphim also have group, company, b., and unit

38:6.1 Twelve companies constitute a b. (1,728 pairs or

113:1.3 one company, with one b. of cherubim, assigned to

113:2.6 is number 3 of group 17, of company 126, of b. 4,

113:6.2 angels, successively, of the group, company, b., unit

battalions

38:6.1 and twelve b. under a director equal a seraphic unit

136:9.3 to marshal his wonder-working b. in militant array!

battered

41:6.2 even after it has been b. by the destructive X rays

batteries

29:4.21 The Master Physical Controllers often function in b.

39:5.14 summons the auxiliary b. of the living energy

144:4.8 prayer may be likened to recharging the spiritual b.

battery

28:5.8 Wisdom summon a b. of the Voices of Wisdom and,

29:4.19 while a b. of one thousand energy transmitters

29:4.24 are able to increase or to diminish the “storage-b.”

73:6.4 the tree of life was like a superchemical storage b.,

88:1.2 once a collection of sacred stones, a b. of charms.

battle—see battle cry

5:5.1 Man’s physical environment entails the b. for

53:5.6 This “war in heaven” was not a physical b. as such

62:3.13 during the last fierce b. of their tribe, emerging only

64:6.13 This long-drawn-out b. was waged for almost one

67:3.3 began the great b. for the salvation of the planetary

70:1.6 divide up into two groups and engage in an all-day b.

70:1.13 engage in a foray as a holiday, to enjoy a sham b..

70:1.20 fed and nursed the soldiers and urged them on to b..

78:6.7 Asia Minor, were there to give b. to the northern

80:5.4 the armies of the north in the final b. of the Somme,

84:7.26 displayed in assisting the child to win the b. of life.

86:1.6 the race is not to the swift, nor the b. to the strong,

89:3.6 as a ritual among soldiers prior to engaging in b.;

93:5.13 disciple as Abraham returned victorious from the b..

93:5.14 After this b. of Siddim, Abraham became leader of

93:9.9 meeting of Abraham and Melchizedek after the b. of

94:1.4 Brahma, was submerged in the theologic b. which

95:2.6 In the legendary b. of Horus with Set the young god

95:6.3 religious philosophy which dared to b. with evil,

95:6.4 And Zoroaster heroically died in b. for that which he

97:9.3 “Judah” to the list of tribes participating in the b..

97:9.11 After a fierce b. they were defeated, and once

97:9.18 groups and resisted at Karkar; the b. was a draw.

101:10.9 fighting the b. of reality’s triumph over the partial

101:10.9 even the stars in their courses are now doing b. for

111:7.2 you fight the b. of life as it is lived on your planet;

133:2.5 the “city of victory” in commemoration of the b. of

133:2.5 where Augustus camped with his army before the b..

136:9.7 The idea of b., contention, and slaughter was

137:8.7 The Son of Man will not lead forth armies in b. for

139:3.8 to sacrifice his life upon the new b. line of the

143:1.6 It is easy to die in the line of physical b. when

156:6.10 The issues of b. are clearly drawn as the Master and

159:3.8 believer has only one b., and that is against doubt-

159:4.5 directed your forefathers to go forth in b. to slay

160:3.4 All too often, when we b. for the right, it turns out

181:2.9 I know you would not hesitate to go forth in b.

191:1.2 Gird yourself, Simon, for the b. of a new day, the

195:6.10 to b. with the trumpet blasts of the Middle Ages.

battle cry

26:5.3 Long since, the b. of these pilgrims became: “In

53:4.2 Self-assertion was the b. of the Lucifer rebellion.

140:1.3 b. shall be: Peace on earth and good will to all men.

battlefield

79:0.1 first home, their first hunting ground, their first b..

84:3.5 Man was woman’s superior on the b. and in the hunt

95:5.9 augment the morale of the Egyptian army on the b.

127:6.4 around Megiddo, the international b. of Palestine.

battlements

48:6.19 will raise me up to sit with you on the b. on high.

 battles

41:6.1 of the fierce encounters of the solar elemental b..

62:3.8 series of internecine b. that nearly destroyed the

63:4.4 their constantly recurring b. with the inferior tribes,

70:1.15 The Hebrews believed in such a “God of b.”;

70:2.9 warfare supported the concept of a God of b.,

89:6.3 bargained with the “god of b.,” agreeing to pay a

96:5.7 “the Almighty; the Lord is a man of war, God of b.,

133:2.2 to go through life with you, to help you fight its b.,

139:9.11 to go on in the more complex b. of the kingdom.

158:1.4 and dream of the b. which had been fought by the

160:2.8 the courage to fight those b. consequent upon the

193:4.4 Judas met defeat in his b. of the earth struggle

195:4.4 eventful crises which have characterized its past b.

Bautan—student of Gautama who was a Salem believer

94:7.5 and it was during its second year that a pupil, B.,

bay

57:8.12 than in northeastern Canada around Hudson B..

59:6.9 the Ganges B. of India, and the Sicilian Bay of the

59:6.9 and the Sicilian B. of the Mediterranean basin.

64:7.19 an Eskimo group on the shores of Hudson B..

79:3.7 was venturing on the waters of the B. of Bengal

bays

57:8.24 sheltered b. which are so suitable as a habitat for

58:1.6 would afford still more inland seas and sheltered b.,

58:1.7 a shore line of shallow waters and sheltered b.;

58:4.4 marine life in the sheltered tropic b. of the central

58:6.1 in the shallow waters of the sheltered tropic b. and

59:4.12 the coast of California since many sheltered b. of

61:1.12 land rise the continent was covered by lakes and b.

65:2.1 of the ocean bed in the sluggish and warm-water b.

99:1.3 The social ship has steamed out of the sheltered b. of

bazaars

173:1.2 had already begun to establish their b. in the

173:1.7 uproarious shouting they moved toward the b.

be—non-exhaustive; see perfect; would-be

2:3.2 “Be not deceived; God is not mocked, for whatever

11:9.7 Everything which has been, now is, or is yet to be,

21:5.5 future sovereignty of the sometime-to-be-completed

26:11.4 “Be you understanding of your ascendant brethren,

28:6.22 To be great is to be Godlike.

37:2.8 bids the Son, “Be about your brother’s business.”

40:6.2 While “it does not yet appear what you shall be,”

43:5.17 Abraham when he said, “And blessed be the Most

44:1.15 be not discouraged; some day a real musician may

53:9.7 you have been a terror, but never shall you be any

65:3.7 Be patient! If you have good ideas, if your minds

82:4.5 of rearing a chaste bride for the husband-to-be.

91:4.3 In all your praying be fair; do not expect God to

97:7.6 with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God.”

100:3.5 potential—not what was, but what is and is to be.

100:7.9 word of exhortation was, “Be of good cheer.”

100:7.13 was Jesus saying, “Rejoice and be exceedingly glad.”

101:4.7 co-ordination of known or about-to-be-known facts

102:5.1 the potential is what is to be, and what is to be is the

105:6.2 power supremacy in the grand universe to be,

109:6.5 will, saying, “Not my will, but yours, be done.”

111:5.6 of creature will—“Not my will but yours be done”

111:5.6 affirmation: “It is my will that your will be done.”

115:0.1 —one must do something as well as be something.

118:1.9 I AM signifies also I WAS and I WILL BE.

118:8.11 declaring, “It is my will that your will be done.”

120:3.11 the safekeeping of the Son of Man about-to-be until

122:2.6 Gabriel had informed each of these mothers-to-be

124:4.9 Be loyal to the dictates of your highest convictions

126:4.6 Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I

127:2.8 never-to-be-forgotten statement that “money

128:7.4 Jesus would only counsel: “Be patient.

128:7.4 Be wise in your counsel and eloquent in your lives,

130:8.3 “Farewell, my lad, be of good courage as you grow

131:2.6 Be not dismayed, for I am your God.

131:5.2 As you supremely desire, so shall you be.

132:4.6 he said: “Be brave of heart as well as of hand. Dare

134:8.2 back the guardian seraphim to “be with Tiglath.”

134:9.8 of heaven is at hand; repent and be baptized.”

135:7.3 early and cryptic message: “Repent and be baptized.

136:1.5 “Repent and be baptized, for the kingdom is at hand.

136:2.4 Your will be done on earth, even as it is in heaven

136:4.4 human mind say, “Not my will but yours be done.”

137:1.6 Jesus answered them, “Be calm in your hearts and

137:1.6 be of good cheer, making ready also to go with us

137:1.6 In the coming kingdom, be not mindful of those

137:6.3 “Be patient and you shall see the glory of God;

137:6.5 Be patient, be gentle. Be ever obedient to the

137:7.3 Jesus’ reply to Peter ever was: “Be patient, Simon.

137:8.4 “You shall be to me a kingdom of priests, a holy

137:8.4 Blessed be the glory of the Lord for he is our King.”

137:8.9 “Be not deceived by those who come saying here is

138:6.3 Be not sidetracked into preaching about me and

139:12.5 Be assured that Judas was always financially loyal

140:3.14 Be willing to suffer injustice rather than to go to law

140:3.16 Be merciful, even as God is merciful, and in the

140:6.11 be not given to fasting with a sad countenance to

140:6.13 be not anxious for your lives;much less be concerned

140:6.13 Be not, therefore, unduly anxious for the morrow.

140:8.13 “Be as wise as serpents but as harmless as doves.”

140:9.3 be you therefore as wise as serpents and as

140:9.3 be not anxious about what you shall say, for the

140:10.1 trying to show the twelve what they must be, not

140:10.1 “In the kingdom you must be righteous in order to

141:5.1 or even think alike in order spiritually to be alike.

141:6.4 Do not strive with men—always be patient.

144:5.20 Be patient with us as we show loving-kindness to

144:5.50 Be pleased to make us more and more like yourself.

144:5.63 Be you ever and unfailingly patient with us Even

144:5.95 But be you merciful and love us as we desire to love

144:6.3 Be not anxious about me, for I will return to you.

144:6.9 John’s apostles preached, “Repent and be baptized.”

144:6.9 apostles proclaimed, “Believe and be baptized.”

146:2.16 “Be not constantly overanxious about your needs.

146:2.16 Be not apprehensive concerning the problems of

146:4.3 hand and, touching him, said: “I will—be clean.”

147:5.4 Be not discouraged by the thoughtless and unkind

147:7.2 Be reminded that a wise tailor does not sew a piece

148:4.10 ‘I will be his Father and he shall be my son.

148:4.10 ‘I have chosen him to be my son—I will be his

149:2.11 his fellows the superior thing which ought to be.

149:4.2 ‘Be not hasty in spirit, for anger rests in the bosom

150:4.2 be not afraid of those who can kill the body, but

150:4.3 Be not ashamed of my teaching; go forth

150:4.3 be not deceived—peace will not always attend your

151:5.5 Peace, be quiet.”

152:4.2 “Be of good cheer; it is I; be not afraid.”

152:5.3 ‘Be patient, wait upon the Lord and be of good

153:4.4 And as you now choose, so shall you eventually be.

153:5.4 Be of good cheer! I have not deserted you.

154:6.5 Bid them be of good courage and put their trust in

156:5.5 be not overcome by evil but rather overcome evil

156:5.8 Be not downcast by your failure wholly to forget

157:2.2 Be not deceived by their show of much learning

157:2.2 Be only concerned with the spirit of living truth

158:1.6 Be of good cheer; I will not leave you until my

158:1.10 “Arise and be not afraid; you shall see greater

158:5.2 Safed spoke those long-to-be-remembered words

158:7.5 Be not ashamed of me and my words in this sinful

159:3.2 be fair; exercise self-control and exhibit due

159:3.4 Be not cynical with my fear-ridden children.

159:3.5 Never be guilty of such unworthy tactics as

160:4.11 Be not deceived by the tempting rewards of

163:1.3 therefore be as wise as serpents while you are also

165:3.3 seek to destroy the Son of Man, be not afraid of

165:4.2 take now your ease; eat, drink, and be merry, for

165:5.2 be not anxious or worried about the things of the

165:5.6 Be you also on watch for yourselves, for in an hour

167:5.1 his breast, saying, ‘God be merciful to me a sinner

171:4.2 when they kill the Son of Man, be not dismayed,

171:5.3 “Be of good cheer; come with us, for the Master

174:0.2 said: “Be not dismayed by the events just ahead.

174:0.2 “Be gentle; love even your enemies; be tolerant.

174:0.2 be true to your commission as an ambassador of

174:0.2 “Be unmoved by the events now impending.

174:0.2 Be loyal to your oath of consecration.”

174:0.2 be willing to be steadfast.”

174:0.2 Be true to the affections of your hearts and put not

174:0.2 Be not weary in well doing; and I would warn you

176:1.1 When you hear of wars and rumors of wars, be not

176:1.1 when you stand before judges, be not anxious

176:1.1 Be patient! Doubt not that the gospel of the kingdom

176:1.4 In the meantime, I warn you, be not deceived.

176:2.3 but be of good courage, for I will sometime return.

176:4.7 Be you therefore ever ready to welcome him on

177:5.6 and peace be upon you till we rise on the morrow,

178:1.7 Be you always as wise as serpents but as harmless as

178:1.14 be gentle in your dealings with erring mortals,

178:2.4 I will be with you to the end.”

178:3.3 be valiant in defense of the gospel by spirit power

178:3.3 be not misled into any foolish attempt to defend

179:5.1 This shall be the cup of my remembrance.

179:5.7 Be you all as brethren.And when the kingdom grows

181:1.5 be not dismayed, but rather believe, inasmuch as

181:1.6 you will have tribulation, but be of good cheer;

181:2.18 be content to be the teacher and counselor of

181:2.25 “Be not dismayed that you fail to grasp the full

181:2.25 Be patient and of good courage since you have the

182:1.4 Be near them, Father, until we can send the new

182:2.6 be not disturbed by what is about to take place since

182:2.11 Jesus only said: “Let it be so, David.”

182:3.4 Not my will, but yours, be done.”

185:8.2 replied, “His blood be on us and on our children.”

189:5.4 “Be not doubting; have the courage to believe what

190:3.1 And I will be with you always, even to the ends of

191:4.4 be wise in your choice of methods for presenting the

191:5.4 Thomas, I bid you be not faithless but believing—

192:2.3 Be a good and a true shepherd to the flock.

192:2.3 Be not taken by surprise at the enemy’s hand.

192:2.3 Be on guard at all times—watch and pray.”

192:2.4 Be an example and an inspiration to all your fellow

192:2.5 Jesus said: “Peter, be not concerned about what your

192:2.8 But never be dismayed; when you are through on

192:2.9 And be not weary in this well-doing but persevere as

192:2.9 be strong in faith and mighty in the kingdom of God.

192:2.10 Be faithful to men as I have watched over you.

192:2.10 Be less critical; expect less of some men and

192:2.11 Cease to fear men; be unafraid to preach the good

193:1.2 But be not deceived; while salvation is the free gift

193:1.2 shall go before you, and I will be with you always.”

195:5.10 Be patient! Be not tempted to indulge in a lawless

195:5.10 be calm while you await the majestic unfolding of an

195:9.1 But be patient! When the present superstition revolt

196:3.33 Be not discouraged; human evolution is still in

beach

139:2.4 in their astonishment at seeing Jesus on the b., Peter

140:6.1 Afterward, while Jesus went for a walk along the b.,

141:0.2 he found Jesus sitting in a boat down the b.,

151:4.6 net was filled, the fishermen drew it up on the b.,

192:1.2 they neared the shore, they saw someone on the b.,

192:1.3 the man on the b. called to them, “Lads, have you

192:1.4 ran down the b. to greet them; and when he saw

192:1.5 they neglected to haul the net of fish in upon the b..

192:1.6 the sight of the coals of fire glowing there on the b.;

192:1.10 Jesus walked up and down the b., talking with them

192:2.1 that they should come with him for a stroll on the b..

beads

88:1.2 string of b. was once a collection of sacred stones,

beam

140:3.17 a mote out of your brother’s eye when there is a b.

140:3.17 Having first cast the b. out of your own eye, you can

156:5.2 has bestowed all of his labor upon the unsound b.,

beaming

160:4.13 attempt to hide failure under deceptive smiles and b.

beams

41:6.3 remnants of solar calcium literally ride the light b.

42:5.14 together with the initial velocity of the energy b.,

bear—noun

61:7.13 the glaciers back and forth over the land were the b.,

62:5.2 They would climb up the trunk of a tree like a b.

bear—verb; see bear in mind; bear—with fruit;

see witness, bear

2:4.2 any influence be brought to b. upon the Father to call

2:5.8 I b. these lesser rulers of the universes a great and

16:5.2 must b. the characteristic stamp of individuality

16:5.2 man, will forever b. this badge of natal identification.

21:0.2 that love which even mortal parents b. their children.

28:6.15 to gracefully b. these added responsibilities,

31:0.12 No outside influence can ever be brought to b. upon

33:8.6 activities of Urantia which b. corresponding names.

48:7.21 The disappointments hardest to b. are those which

52:4.6 those rulers who are most fit to b. social and political

54:5.5 admonish the upright children to b. with an erring

68:1.6 the nonsocial peoples of ancient times b. eloquent

68:5.8 consigned to work and to b. human offspring,

77:8.6 This group b. names; they are a small corps and

82:3.7 the ability to perform hard work and to b. children.

83:3.2 the elders would often bring pressure to b. upon

84:7.6 undesired children to die; moderns refuse to b. them.

94:12.1 so does Buddhism b. its human birthmark.

102:3.10 And we b. testimony that the Infinite I AM is also

118:1.4 purpose of bringing it to b. on a present situation.

122:2.3 will shortly b. a son who shall be the forerunner of

122:3.1 shall presently also b. a son, whose name shall be

122:4.1 you concerning the son whom Mary shall b.,

122:4.4 Even the passage, “a maiden shall b. a son,” was

122:4.4 was made to read, “a virgin shall b. a son.”

123:2.13 the custom for the mother to b. the responsibility for

126:3.14 unusual situation compelled him to b. his burdens

127:6.12 Jesus has learned well to b. responsibility.

128:4.7 Jesus did not want to bring any undue influence to b.

131:2.11 “Love your neighbor as yourself; b. a grudge against

133:2.2 who must carry, b., and nurture the children.

134:9.5 “It is not required of you to b. the burden of the

135:8.5 “B. with me now, for it becomes us to set this

136:7.2 They shall b. you up in their hands lest you dash

138:7.1 “My little children, how long shall I b. with you!

139:4.1 he continued to b. this responsibility as long as Mary

139:11.9 head of the government whose credentials we b..”

140:10.4 replied to Thomas: “How long shall I b. with you!

142:7.17 I love you and will b. with you, even to the very

146:5.2 the sick boy, said: “How long shall I b. with you?

149:2.4 of Jesus in a religion which might b. his name,

151:2.2 which fell on good ground and sprang up to b.,

151:2.3 seed which fell on good soil, springing up to b.,

152:5.3 Jesus said: “How long shall I b. with you?

154:3.2 Strong pressure was brought to b. upon Herod

158:5.2 and perverse generation, how long shall I b. with

159:4.4 not written by the persons whose names they b.,

159:5.10 exhorted his followers patiently to b. obligations

160:1.6 with the love and consideration that parents b.

162:2.7 “I b. none of you ill will. The Father loves you,

164:2.4 not in the least mitigate the hatred which they b.

168:5.1 to live and b. testimony to the fact that Jesus had

169:1.6 hard-working, and willing to b. responsibility.

174:2.2 Whose image and superscription does this coin b.

175:1.8 heavy burdens on your shoulders, grievous to b.,

175:1.8 they will not lift as much as one finger to help you b.

175:1.11 I b. no malice toward these chief priests and rulers

177:2.2 are the product of a home where the parents b. each

178:1.9 But the very light which you b. to the world, and

182:3.9 everything seems to b. down with crushing cruelty

190:1.5 message which you shall b. to the believers is:

191:0.9 whether Jesus’ body would b. the physical marks of

192:2.7 which he is not qualified by experience to b..

bear in mind

1:7.8 Ever b that these profound truths pertaining to Deity

56:8.3 B., all that God the Father and his Paradise Sons do

58:2.6  B. that one half of all your atmosphere is to be found

77:1.2 It is well always to b. that the successive bestowals

91:9.1 engage in effective praying, you should b. the laws

105:2.1 In considering the genesis of reality, ever b. that all

120:2.7 b. constantly in mind that you are living a life for

120:2.9 9. I caution you ever to b. that, while in fact you

132:5.2 I would suggest that you b. the following ten

145:3.11 neglected to b. in his human mind the admonitory

195:10.3 Ever b. in mind—God and men need each other.

bear—with fruit

34:7.1 does not naturally b. the fruits of the divine Spirit.

48:6.36 before it can be reborn to b. the fruits of new life

70:8.18 But these measures can b. their true fruits only in the

142:6.7 you would begin to b. in your daily life the fruits

156:5.1 truth and actually b. the noble fruits of the spirit.”

178:1.15 I desire that it shall b. appropriate fruits in each

180:2.1 the Father requires of me only that you shall b.

180:2.1 the Father will cleanse that it may b. more fruit.

180:2.1 As the branch cannot b. fruit except it abides in

180:2.1 He who lives in me, and I in him, will b. much

180:2.1 spiritual connection with me, you will b. abundant

180:2.6 love, in order that the branches may b. much fruit.

193:2.2 If professed believers b. not these fruits of the

193:2.2 Father requires of the children of faith that they b.

bearer

84:3.7 Woman has always been the burden b., carrying the

84:6.4 Woman has always been the moral standard-b.

89:4.3 sacrifice might function as a message b. to the gods;

bearers

22:9.4 functioning as court messengers and as b. of the

26:3.7 b. of all messages requiring personal transmission.

39:5.17 These angels are also the personal message b. of

69:4.2 they were the burden b.; the men were warriors.

81:2.12 hundred thousand men in his colony of burden b..

146:6.2 and half of the village followed the b. of the bier of

175:1.6 lose your position in the world as the standard-b.

175:3.2 plan to make the children of Abraham the light-b.

195:10.13 and persecute truth b. who chanced to appear in

bearing—noun

42:4.10 power directors also have a b. on all transmutation

132:0.1 “If I had that fellow’s kingly b. and gracious manner,

184:3.19 are exasperated by the superb b. of this God-man.

185:2.15 so impressed by Jesus’ silent and masterly b. that he

bearing—verb; see fossil

58:7.1 these oldest stratified rock layers, b. the fossils of

59:4.11 some of the teeth-b. varieties being twenty-five feet

59:5.15 Europe the coal-b. strata are 18,000 feet in thickness

59:5.22 The plants of these times were spore b., the wind

60:0.2 Even the spore-b. plants were nearly extinct.

60:3.3 The Sierras were beginning to form, their gold-b.

60:3.19 these seed-b. grasses and trees were to the plant

66:2.9 seraphic transports b. the one hundred Jerusem

66:5.4 animals best adapted to help human beings in b.

66:5.5 Men were taught to use oxen for burden b., but

71:4.16 which all men delight in b. one another’s burdens;

74:4.5 arrival of the seraphic messenger b. the Jerusem

82:3.13 the b. of a child before marriage greatly increased a

83:5.13 Such a wife often grew tired of b. children and

84:3.9 earlier weaning of babies, hence to the b. of more

93:10.5 b. the title Vicegerent Planetary Prince of Urantia.

94:7.8 has survived in the modern cults b. Gautama’s name.

96:7.3 b. in mind that no other single collection covers

98:7.7 witnessed by only a handful of gift-b. shepherds who

100:2.1 and, second, on the continuous b. of spiritual fruit:

105:2.9 This is the infinity bench mark b. eternal witness to

122:3.4 experience of carrying and b. the child of promise.

128:2.4 motive was to train James and Joseph in the b. of

133:2.2 to assume the far greater share of the burden of b.

136:7.3 b. in mind that there had, as yet, been found no way

162:4.4 priest b. the water pitcher joined by the priest b.

163:6.6 rejoice with you when you came back b. the good

172:3.9 a carpet of honor for the donkey b. the royal Son,

176:3.3 the progressive spiritual fruit-b. of the sons of God

178:1.4 service which is the natural outgrowth of the b. of

178:2.7 the gate, you will meet a man b. a water pitcher.

180:2.1 And when the world sees these fruit-b. branches—

180:2.5 more and increased b. of the fruits of the spirit on

180:2.5 one answer to all its petitions: increased grape b..

180:2.5 and can do nothing except, fruit b., yielding grapes

180:2.5 the true believer exist only for the purpose of b.

186:0.2 before John arrived b. the request of Jesus to see

187:1.9 Jesus staggered on b. the crossbeam, his strength

187:5.6 He started out to Golgotha b. his own crossbeam

188:2.2 b. the official request of the Sanhedrin that a

188:3.11 “Michael Memorial,” now b. the seal of Gabriel.

193:1.2 the experience of b. the fruits of this spirit life as it

bears—noun

61:4.3 sloths, antelopes, and b. entered North America,

bears—verb

33:5.2 He b. the distinction of being the only personality in

34:6.12 “the Spirit b. witness with your spirit (the Adjuster)

34:6.12 the record testifies that the Spirit b. witness “with

38:4.4 If a seraphim b. responsibilities which forbid absence

45:2.3 Lanaforge b. the distinction of being the only

46:5.32 it b. this inscription: “Undedicated to the seventh

57:5.9 retrograde motion of certain of their satellites b.

77:4.11 about the shores of the lake which still b. his name,

92:5.13 evolution of that faith which b. the name of Christ.

94:5.2 a vastly different religion than the one which b. that

101:2.13 “the Spirit itself b. witness with our spirit that we are

119:4.2 b. credentials from the Uversa Ancients of Days,

127:6.12 Jesus b. up bravely when his plans are thwarted

128:1.2 he still b. among his numerous well-earned titles

139:4.4 the writing of the Gospel which now b. John’s name,

140:3.19 forth good fruit, but the corrupt tree b. evil fruit.

140:4.7 The tree which b. no fruit is “hewn down and cast

166:4.9 then, next year, if it b. no fruit, it shall be cut down.’

174:5.8 soil, it springs up again to life and b. much fruit.

180:2.1 Every branch coming out of me which b. no fruit,

180:2.1 Every branch which b. fruit, the Father will cleanse

180:2.1 branches, and that every branch b. much fruit.

188:3.11 b. this inscription: “In commemoration of the mortal

196:1.2  as the living Jesus to the church that b. his name,

beast or beast of burden

47:9.1 The last remnants of the “mark of the b.” are here

47:10.2 and those who had gained the victory over the b.

68:2.7 Woman was a food provider, a bb., a companion

69:2.2 Competition-gravity pulls man toward the b. level

69:2.5 the efforts of design, distinguishes man from the b.,

69:7.4 When the dog barked, man or b. approached, but

81:2.12 Man was himself at one time the bb..

94:2.3 endless round of successive incarnations as man, b.,

122:7.4 since they had only one bb., Mary, being large with

122:7.4 the provisions while Joseph walked, leading the b..

123:0.6 riding on their newly acquired bb., while Joseph and

134:8.1 Jesus made ready his supplies, and securing a bb. of

164:1.3 and setting the man upon his own b., brought him

beasts

34:4.12 the description of these four creatures—called b.—

62:3.5 The large b. native to these regions were not

66:5.8 ancient city wall was to protect against ferocious b.

69:6.2 it not only protected against cold and wild b. but was

69:7.1 had to learn to protect themselves from the b..

73:4.3 of wild b., served as an additional defense against

77:8.11 of time and space, not excepting the b. of the realm.

81:2.12 They employed as b. of burden the ox, camel, horse,

85:6.1 savage makes no clear distinction between b., men,

88:1.4 and savages were often named after their favorite b..

95:5.9 the “whole world, man and b., and all the foreign

139:2.14 Perpetua was thrown to the wild b. in the arena at

163:7.3 Rome, Perpetua was fed to the wild b. in the arena

188:0.2 the Master would have been exposed to the wild b..

beat

84:4.8 It was for long the custom to brutally b. a girl after

100:2.7 of cruelty, malice, and jealousy b. about the soul,

124:6.8 and the lad’s heart b. fast with joyous anticipation of

164:1.3 brigands, who robbed him, stripped him and b.

173:4.2 Some they b., others they killed, and when the

beaten

62:5.11 was set upon by hostile gibbons and b. to death.

88:1.9 idiots were either b. to death or revered as fetish

164:1.3 and when he saw how he had been robbed and b.,

beating

70:1.3 taught to settle disputes by each b. a tree with a stick

130:5.4 the poor fellow had exhausted himself b. the air with

173:4.2 instead, they fell upon his servants, b. one, stoning

beatitudes

131:6.2 bondage of sin and introduces him to the final b.;

140:5.6 The faith and the love of these b. strengthen moral

140:5.10 easy to teach a child mind these first two of the b.,

140:5.23 the b. of the Sermon on the Mount are based on faith

beats

104:4.28 the heart of the infinite cosmos b. in harmony with

beauteous

11:3.1 the b. grandeur of the Most Holy Sphere of

11:9.6 His home is the b. pattern for all headquarters

46:2.1 but you will enjoy the b. highlands and other unique

131:5.3 We worship the most b., the bountiful Immortal,

beauties

2:7.9 and to the b. of the physical creation, the charm of

43:6.8 an adequate concept of these b. of the heavenly

44:6.9 the artistic glories and aesthetic b. of the morontia

118:9.9 the harmonious b. of the galaxies of time, the truth

124:3.6 were face to face with the b. of this gentile city,

131:7.2 In both the b. of nature and the virtues of men

141:6.4 Do not undertake to show men the b. of the

155:5.13 the b. of the realities of a living and personal

195:5.13 The b. of the spiritual values of truth are more

beautification

43:6.7 possibilities for the biologic b. of the landscape and

44:0.1 in morontia embellishment and in spiritual b..

44:6.5 for the inspiration and b. of morontia progressors

44:6.7 arts of self-adornment or the technique of creature b.

72:7.1 sanitation, building regulations, b., water supply,

73:4.2 the real work of landscape b. and home building

beautified

43:6.1 The system capitals are particularly b. with material

beautiful—noun

132:4.6 Choose the b. in place of the ugly.

142:4.1 he was a great lover of the b. in art and sculpture,

5:5.4 The adoration of the abstract b. is not the worship of

44:6.9 achieving an inspiring portrayal of the divinely b.,

56:10.3 the supernal achievement of the supremely b.,

56:10.4 ugliness, the climax of the finite antithesis of the b..

56:10.7 Love of the b. and ever-advancing appreciation of

88:2.6 and to retard the enjoyment and adoration of the b..

111:7.5 the art of the b. besmirched by the presence of evil;

125:0.6 impressed his sense of the b. and the symbolic,

192:2.1 all goodness, the essence of the true and the b..”

195:5.14 this insight of the soul through the love of the b.,

beautiful—adjective

1:5.2 an eternal, infinite, true, good, and b. personality.

2:1.2 “How pure and b., how deep and unfathomable is

2:5.11 exquisitely b. significance of the divine affection

2:6.2 is none more tender and b. in mortal experience.

2:7.4 Truth is b. because it is both replete and symmetrical

2:7.11 truth—material, philosophic, or spiritual—is both b.

2:7.11 equity, or divine ministry—is equally true and b..

4:2.8 nature is marred, her b. face is scarred, her features

5:4.7 the spiritual unification of all that is good, b., and

14:3.8 Manifold activities take place on these b. worlds

21:0.2 the wellspring of that b. and well-nigh divine love

22:9.6 realities of universe ascension is transcendently b.

28:6.8 True mercy comes only as the b. climax to these

34:7.1 the Adjuster to bring forth the b. harvest of the fruits

37:9.9 then creates the b. and superb Sons and Daughters

43:0.4 the efficient spironga and the b. spornagia.

43:4.4 The most holy mount is exquisitely b. and

43:6.2 This explains why the extraordinarily b. places on the

43:9.5 the most b. and most refreshing of all your epochs of

44:1.1 a material range of b. sound unrecognized by the

44:1.15 While you have assembled some b. melodies on

44:3.2 short-range vision, but they are very real and b. to

44:7.3 creature may be intellectually true, emotionally b.,

46:4.7 areas takes no account of the vast and b. estates of

46:4.7 a wonderful group of intelligent and b. beings who

46:5.31 largest and most b. of all the matchless structures

46:5.31 other courtesy colonies maintain extensive and b.

46:7.7 Urantia minds something of the nature of these b.

46:7.7 b., as judged by the physical standards of Urantia.

47:1.5 And it is one of the most touchingly b. scenes of

47:3.12 These b. and versatile beings are companionable

48:3.4 but they manifest a touchingly b. affection for one

48:6.10 Side by side they lead me in the b. paths and

51:3.2 You can judge nothing of these b. centers of culture

51:3.9 How much more effective and b. it would have

55:2.5 what a b. occasion when mortals thus forgather to

60:1.12 the b. ammonites, whose fossil remains are found all

60:2.6 the b. lithographic stone of southern Germany was

62:7.5 the b. message of Lucifer began to planetize.

66:3.3 Prince’s settlement was a very simple but b. city,

66:7.1 The Prince’s headquarters, though exquisitely b.

66:7.2 the ten council mansions were indeed b. works of art

67:5.2 And years before the b. headquarters went down

73:3.6 the Garden was the most b. spot of its kind in all the

73:5.8 Urantia harbored such a b. and replete exhibition of

73:7.1 this was the end of the most b. natural creation that

74:1.5 all present in the b. temple of the Material Sons

74:3.4 through the air over this, the most b. spot on earth.

75:3.8 Eve had never met the b. and enthusiastic Cano—

75:8.4 a well-nigh hopeless task when, with his b. mate,

77:5.5 he discovered a wonderful and b. woman, twenty

80:7.4 physically regarded, the most b. of men since the

83:8.6 Though this b. dream is seldom realized in its

84:5.3 The modern idea of sex equality is b. and worthy of

87:5.4 women who desired to be considered b. adopted

87:7.8 It must recognize true meanings, exalt b. relations,

89:6.3 this b. maiden, after two months to mourn her fate,

91:7.13 when prayer consists exclusively in b. contemplation

95:1.10 These b. psalms from Babylon were not written in

97:7.9 No more b. pronouncements about the Father

98:3.7 built many temples, stocked them with b. images,

98:7.11 it still valiantly portrays a b. religion about Jesus to

102:0.1 insult to everything in human desire which is b.,

107:6.2 The Adjusters are saturated with the b. love of the

108:6.2 are distressed by irreverence for that which is b.

111:1.6 Likewise can this mind be made noble, b., true,

112:6.3 In the physical life, mortals may be outwardly b.

116:2.3 most distant and b. expression in the earth lives of

118:10.12 heartless, and indifferent to all that is true, b., and

122:8.7 The b. legend of the star of Bethlehem originated

122:8.7 continually spinning such b. myths about the lives

124:2.9 Galilee was a more b. and prosperous district than

124:3.6 and admired the b. marble temple dedicated to the

124:6.3 Jesus heard about the most b. maiden of all Israel

124:6.5 the luxurious fields of grain and the b. oleanders

124:6.7 their superior architecture and their b. palm gardens.

125:1.5 “gate b.,” the artistic gate made of Corinthian

125:5.10 b. concept of the heavenly Father and set them free

127:4.8 Ruth was a b. child but not quite so comely as

127:6.2 her brother had forsaken the love of a b. maiden

129:1.7 he took it upon himself to build a b. synagogue in

129:4.7 that in his full, rich, b., and noble life we may all find

130:2.1 strolled about on the b. wall which served as a

130:2.7 the source and destiny of all that is good and b.

130:6.1 why so downcast on such a b. day?

131:1.2 Everything that is high, holy, true, and b. is like God.

131:3.1 a great and b. religion without God, without a Deity.

131:4.7 not to forsake this body for a more fit and b. form

131:10.8 I find him in ‘our religion’ as being more b., loving,

140:7.8 to grasp the significance of the charmingly b. life he

140:10.2 Jesus would present to them the b spirit of the soul’s

142:4.1 when sojourning in Jerusalem was a b. edifice.

147:4.7 far more b. interpretation of this basic rule of life.

150:8.1 This Sabbath was a b. day, and all Nazareth,

151:5.7 and since it was a calm and b. night, they all rested

152:2.1 proposed to obtain much needed rest in a b. park

153:0.3 Jesus went forth on this b. Sabbath afternoon to

154:7.1 It was almost half past eight this b. morning when

155:0.1 they spent the night in a b. park south of Bethsaida-

155:1.5 learn to exemplify in your lives this b. wholeness of

158:1.6 this b. afternoon that Jesus took leave of the three

159:5.1 b. teachings, such as: “Create in me a clean heart,

162:4.3 then the faithful marched on toward the b. gate,

164:1.4 a b. admonition to all his followers and a stunning

165:0.3 Perea was the most b. and picturesque province of

165:4.1 the soul becomes blinded to the b. attractions of

166:1.5 while outwardly they appear b., are inwardly full

167:6.6 at least as artistically b. as the home in which he is

170:5.21 surely as the butterfly eventually emerges as the b.

172:2.1 in Simon’s b. garden, the Master called his twelve

173:0.3 It was about nine o’clock on this b. morning when

175:1.19 outwardly appear b. but within are full of dead men’s

176:0.1 See the massive stones and the b. adornment; can

178:0.1 this b. morning, the Master led them to a secluded

186:5.5 These touching and divinely b. relations between

195:9.8 Descriptive words of things b. cannot thrill like the

196:0.2 just, and great, as well as being true, b., and good.

196:3.26 the Father-source of all that is true, b., and good;

196:3.35 Even that which is true, b., and good may not perish

beautifully

16:9.6 Man thus becomes so b. real because Jesus had so

43:1.4 sites of special residences and are b. embellished

67:8.5 all this is a b. touching and superbly magnificent

110:7.10 followed a b. touching and appealing admonition.

119:3.5 this isolated world is one of the most b. touching

140:9.1 after a long and b. touching personal message of

beauty—see truth, beauty, and goodness

1:7.3 the concept of b. may exist without personality,

1:7.3 b. and truth would be divorced from survival hope if

2:2.5 There is no thing lacking in the b. and perfection

2:6.1 In the physical universe we may see the divine b.,

2:7.0 7. DIVINE TRUTH AND BEAUTY

2:7.6 self-consciousness can discover the b. of truth,

2:7.8 The discernment of supreme b. is the discovery and

2:7.8 the goodness in the eternal truth, that is ultimate b..

2:7.9 factual truths of science and the appealing b. of art

2:7.9 to the relative exclusion of truth and neglect of b.,

2:7.11 All real b.—material art or spiritual symmetry—is true

2:7.12 Truth is coherent, b. attractive, goodness stabilizing.

3:5.11 in an environment of relative goodness and b.,

4:5.7 to know the Father in all that b. of character and

5:4.5 disharmony, ugliness, by the realization of b.;

5:4.6 based their religion on goodness; the Greeks on b.;

5:5.3 The emotional artist sees God as the ideal of b.,

6:2.7 In the love of truth and in the creation of b. the

6:2.7 the realization of the exclusively spiritual b. of values

6:7.3 to convey to the mind a word picture of the b. and

7:0.3 revealed in the material b. of the exquisite patterns of

8:2.8 The Conjoint Creator inherits all the Father’s b. of

9:5.5 a true revelation of the b. and harmony of Paradise.

11:0.2 The material b. of Paradise consists in the

11:0.2 But the depths of the spiritual b. and the wonders

13:2.1 and they are equal to Paradise in their matchless b.

14:0.1 consists of one billion spheres of unimagined b.

14:3.7 Havona; to understand its b. and grandeur you must

14:4.13 creatures satiates the perfect ideals of divine b. and

14:4.13 Havoners exult in the divine b., while you both enjoy

14:6.8 enjoys the Havona reciprocation of the divine b..

15:7.3 increase in material size, morontia b., and spirit glory

18:2.4 Every world is a place of everlasting b. and is unlike

20:10.3 as living truth, divine goodness, and true spiritual b..

34:4.12 has been sadly marred; they are of unparalleled b.

38:4.2 the seraphic estates are characterized by both b. and

43:1.4 their b. is enhanced by the endless profusion of life

43:6.8 then will you feast your eyes upon the botanical b.

44:0.14 their b. and your appreciation of their b will heighten

44:4.8 These burning concepts are gems of b. in diadems of

44:6.3 peal forth their exquisite messages of harmonious b..

44:6.8 designers endeavor to increase the appreciation of b.

44:7.2 B., rhythm, and harmony are intellectually associated

44:7.2 and associated with the philosophic concepts of b..

44:7.2 bound up together with living truth and divine b..

44:7.3 to depict the human recognition of divine b. can

44:7.3 absent unless these realities of truth, meanings of b.,

44:8.6 spheres with the artistic portrayals of the divine b. of

46:2.5 the b., the harmony, and the perfection of the eternal

46:3.3 foretastes of advancing b. and grandeur are

46:4.9 Your most imaginative concept of perfection of b.

46:4.9 the way to the supernal perfection of Paradise b..

47:1.2 finaliter world is a sphere of exquisite physical b. and

48:1.2 the physical b. and the morontia grandeur of the

53:1.3 “Your heart was lifted up because of your b.;

55:1.1 There in this temple of unparalleled b., this

55:3.4 2. Three per cent was devoted to b.—play, social

55:5.5 experiential religion are creations of b. and grandeur.

56:10.0 10. TRUTH, BEAUTY, AND GOODNESS

56:10.3 but the pursuit of b.—cosmology—you all too often

56:10.3 B., art, is largely a matter of the unification of

56:10.3 Variety is essential to the concept of b..

56:10.3 The supreme b., the height of finite art, is the

56:10.4 Highest b. consists in the panorama of the variations

56:10.6 Hunger for harmony and thirst for b..

56:10.8 appreciation of b. leads to the sense of the eternal

56:10.9 Universal b. embraces the harmonious relations and

56:10.10  B. sponsors art, music, and the meaningful rhythms

56:10.11 The existence of b. implies the presence of mind

56:10.11  B. is the intellectual recognition of the harmonious

56:10.17 Universal b. is the recognition of the reflection of

59:1.8 uninteresting lowlands, utterly devoid of scenic b..

66:5.23 of early man and to elevate his concepts of b..

66:5.24 and the ideals of human b. were greatly enhanced.

73:4.1 Eden because it is characterized by the floral b. and

73:5.8 arrival, the place was already a gem of botanic b.;

73:5.8 and assumed new proportions of b. and grandeur.

74:3.4 who had labored to create this garden of Edenic b.

76:3.1 Adam and Eve greatly missed their former home of b

79:7.4 But the Andite traditions of the b. of Eden did

82:1.2 imagination and b. appreciation of the Nodites and

82:1.6 appreciation of the b. and physical attractiveness of

83:4.7 hide her b. from the gaze of the otherwise jealous

87:5.6 Said he, “If the spirits are jealous of our b. and

87:5.7  B. aroused the envy of spirits; it betokened sinful

91:8.11 revelation of truth, an enhanced appreciation of b.,

92:6.17 goodness and the advanced Hellenic concepts of b.

94:1.7 equal of any other body of similar character in b.

97:7.4 sheer respect for their b. and grandeur led to their

100:2.4 Spirituality enhances the ability to discover b. in

101:8.1 One believes truth, admires b., and reverences

101:9.4 The search for b. is a part of religion only in so far as

103:9.10 Through truth man attains b. and by spiritual love

109:5.2 truth, goodness, and b. of the potential personality

117:1.1 The Supreme is the b. of physical harmony, the truth

117:7.17 b. out of potentials, truth out of meanings, and

118:10.15 poems of harmony, pictures of the b. of achieved

124:3.6 extolling the b. and grandeur of the Jewish temple

126:4.2 to comfort all mourners, to give them b. for ashes,

130:1.5 resistant to goodness, rejectful of b., and disloyal to

131:4.4 His splendor is sublime and his b. divine.

132:2.5 is good when it heightens the appreciation of b.,

132:2.7 and correlated with the discernment of truth and b..

132:2.9 the positive and supreme qualities of goodness, b.,

132:3.4 this truth-discerning and b.-loving soul is assured

132:3.8 a perfection of b. and holiness whose righteousness

142:4.2 “Because you appreciate the b. of things created

142:4.2 men frown upon the reproduction of grace and b.?

142:4.3 without confusing such material appreciation of b.

155:5.5 a glimpse of the goodness and b. of the character of

155:6.11 Spirit of Truth but also the spirit of idealistic b..

156:5.5  B. is always triumphant over ugliness in the hearts

157:3.1 Philippi was situated in a region of wondrous b..

159:4.5 that the concepts of Yahweh grow in b. and glory

160:2.8 The presence of a friend enhances all b. and exalts

160:4.12 for yourself and in yourself reserve galleries of b.,

167:6.5 value of b. as an influence leading to the urge to

167:6.6 men should do their best to provide houses of b.,

167:6.6 Truth, b., and holiness are powerful and effective

167:6.6  B. is most religious when it is most simple and

167:6.6 worship in barren rooms so devoid of the b.

176:0.2 and beheld the b. of the illuminated temple;

176:3.7 new b. and actual spiritual gains will be disclosed

180:5.9 true spirit values: divine b., infinite goodness, and

188:5.3 The b. of divine love,once fully admitted to the heart

191:5.3 the Greeks have exalted b.; the Hindus preach

195:1.6 The Greek revered b., the Jew holiness, but both

195:5.5 2. Man’s aesthetic appreciation of b. contrasted with

195:6.17 The pursuit of goodness, b., and truth leads to God.

195:10.2 The b. and sublimity, the humanity and divinity,

196:3.19 the Greeks evolved a religion of b.; Paul and his

196:3.30 man’s attempt to escape from the lack of b. in his

beavers

61:2.7 the same time the gnawing rodents, including b.,

61:5.7 deer, musk oxen, bison, ground sloths, giant b.,

74:8.5 Indian tribes believed they originated from b. and

became—non-exhaustive

40:6.5 A Creator Son of God b. one of you; he is your elder

168:5.0 5. WHAT BECAME OF LAZARUS

because—not included

beckoned

137:1.3 Then Andrew b. to Jesus to draw aside while he

151:2.6 After Jesus had b. Thomas to speak, he said: “My

155:6.19 Jesus b. to Andrew and, pointing to the west toward

157:3.6 When Jesus had b. them again to be seated, and

158:8.1 b. to one of Peter’s little ones and, setting the child

167:1.2 the host b. the Jerusalem Pharisee to sit four seats to

173:5.5 Jesus b. to his apostles and indicated that he desired

175:1.25 the Master b. his followers to depart from the temple

180:3.10 speech when Jesus returned and b. them to be seated

192:2.1 and while the others sat by the fire, Jesus b. to Peter

193:3.3 Jesus b. for them to come with him, and he led them

beckoning

108:6.8 on the b. heights of the mansion worlds of Satania.

138:7.1 And b. the other apostles standing near by to join

153:4.1 Jesus was moved with compassion and, b. for the lad

beckons

1:0.6 which ever urges man onward and b. him inward in

155:6.4 b. you on toward higher and holier achievements in

becloud

134:9.6 no matter what doubts came up to b. James’s

become—non-exhaustive

0:11.1 b. one in the functioning of the Universal Absolute,

1:0.3 to b., as they are in their spheres, like him as he is in

5:1.7 a human soul desires to know God and b. like him,

5:4.1 for a God of love because they crave to b. like him.

5:5.14 seeks God and sincerely desires to b. like him,

13:2.8 You may b. creature perfect even as the Father is

40:9.2 never b. everlastingly one with their pupil souls.

47:2.7 They simply b. as though they had not been.

53:9.7 these traitors “b. as though they had not been.”

56:9.12 ascend to the Father to b. like him in all possible

65:8.5 knows God and desires to find him and b. like him,

73:6.7 told that they would b. as “gods if they partook of

100:1.4 The quickest way for a tadpole to b. a frog is to live

107:0.3 has descended as the Adjuster to b. man’s partner in

107:2.7 who have b. one with the ascending creatures of

109:5.4 Man must b. adept in the art of a continuous human

118:6.5 except that man can elect to b. more than a man;

129:4.8 Jesus had now b. well-nigh the perfection of man

130:2.10 every spiritually minded human being can b. creative

130:3.2 you will b. like the light of life to those who sit

130:4.3 unanimity of will can the creature b. as one with

130:7.2 “B. interested in your fellows; learn how to love

131:2.13 Have I not called you to b. like me and to dwell

131:10.6 said that by searching for him I shall b. like him.

132:3.4 do the Father’s will, to find God and to b. like him.

132:3.7 it can never end because it has b. like God—eternal.

133:4.9 by seeking him you have b. more and more like

136:4.4 The mind of man has b. the mind of God from this

137:8.16 all who enter the kingdom of heaven shall b. the sons

138:1.2 “Yes, John, the men you choose shall b. one with us

140:8.32 God’s will coupled with the eternal urge to b perfect

140:10.4 “Master, you say that we must b. as little children

140:10.4 When I asked you to b. as little children as the

141:5.3 proving to the universe that you have b. like him.”

142:5.4 I will b. surety for their reception into the eternal

142:7.13 b. perfect, even as your Father in heaven is perfect.

143:2.3 In the Father’s kingdom you are to b. new

143:2.3 behold I show you how all things are to b. new.

144:8.4 the spirit and knows that he has b. a son of God.”

145:2.9 the Creator, to know God and to seek to b. like him.

148:6.10 he has b. what you are that he may make you

149:6.9 human soul which shall have b. the reborn child of

153:2.1 You shall b. an astonishment, a proverb, and a

153:3.2 you can b. one in spirit with me even as I am one

155:1.4 “In all you do, b. not one-sided and overspecialized.

156:5.8 Do not b. discouraged by the discovery that you are

167:5.7 cleave to his wife, and they two shall b. as one.”

180:5.9 to know God and to b. increasingly like him.

181:1.4 Spirit of Truth will b. in them a well of living water

181:2.20 b. as a little child in the kingdom of the spirit and

182:1.3 I will give eternal life to all who will b. faith sons of

184:4.6 he admonishes every kingdom believer to b. one

185:3.3 through faith and by love, have b. the sons of God.

186:5.4 man may, by faith, b. spirit-conscious that he is a son

192:2.11 By faith have you b. a God-knowing kingdom son.

193:0.5 and serving you, I have b. God-revealing to you.

193:2.2 those who, by faith, b., in deed and in truth,

196:0.3 in the life of any one mortal, did God ever b. such

196:0.12 “Except you b. as a little child, you shall not enter

196:2.4 ascended from the lowly levels of humanity to b.

becomes—non-exhaustive

1:6.8 achieving the Father’s will b. man’s most real and

2:1.7 and one with you; thus, as it were, God b. man,

2:3.4 the sin-identified being instantly b. as though he

2:3.4 its identity b. as though it had never been.

13:1.8 When a Son of God b. a Son of Man, is literally

19:1.10 But the knowledge of how a being b. does not

20:3.4 Son visits an evolutionary world and b. like one of

65:5.3 so it b. Life Carriers and behooves mortal minds to

102:6.5 but the individual b. God-knowing only by faith,

112:7.2 a creature of time b. eternally one with the spirit of

116:3.3 When divinity b. like humanity, inherent in this

118:7.5 Only as a creature b. God-identified, does he become

130:1.5 consciously embraced and willfully endorsed, b. sin.

135:1.0 1. JOHN BECOMES A NAZARITE

135:8.5 to John: “Bear with me now, for it b. us to set this

135:11.4 suffer also this, for it b. us to fulfill all righteousness.

141:2.2 when the Father’s will b. truly your will, then are

141:2.2 my Father’s will b. your will, and you are elevated

149:6.9 b. indwelt by my Father’s spirit, that man b. divine

149:6.10 “Humility, indeed, b. mortal man who receives all

171:4.7 that which b. us in fulfilling the will of the Father

becoming—non-exhaustive

0:3.22 I AM achieved the realization of personality by b.

0:3.22 simultaneously with b. the Eternal Source of the

2:1.7 b. one of you and one with you; thus, as it were,

8:2.6 thus b. the mercy minister of the Paradise Deities to

8:4.3 thereby b. the sympathetic and understanding

28:6.22 through grace become good,you are thereby b. great

47:7.5 You are b. universe minded.

47:8.7 You are b. more and more adorable as you leave

55:6.4 are passing away; behold, all things are b. new.”

56:9.13 and who, by thus b. God-knowing, may choose to

56:10.3 the creature b. perfect as is the Creator—that is the

100:7.18 are passing away; behold, all things are b. new.”

103:4.3 his purpose of finding God and b. more like him.

111:1.5 is not so important as what you are b. day by day

112:2.7 The fact of God’s b. man has forever changed all

115:3.11 the Potential is that which is b. and will be;

118:2.3 there exists a vast domain of the ubiquitous b.—

124:2.1 he was b. self-conscious of the unusual nature of

124:4.1 Jesus was b. conscious of the way in which he had

126:1.1 Jesus was gradually b. more self-conscious of the

127:6.12 Jesus is rapidly b. a man, not just a young man but

127:6.12 Jesus is b. experienced in the skillful wresting of

127:6.15 Jesus is b. expert in the divine art of revealing his

130:2.4 the exhilaration of b. the material life partner with

130:2.7 the experience of b. more and more like God, and

133:5.7 Quantity may be identified as a fact, thus b. a

142:1.3 enter the kingdom of heaven, thus b. the sons of God

142:6.8 thereby b. in reality a son of God, a progressive heir

143:5.11 thereby b. daughters of God and candidates for

146:2.10 Guard against the great danger of b. self-centered in

147:5.7 What you are b. day by day is of infinitely more

149:4.3 b. narrow-minded and circumscribed in life’s

156:5.15 Are you b. increasingly artistic in your technique of

156:5.18 you b. more tactful in dealing with troublesome

157:6.2 healer was b. the newly conceived Messiah—

160:4.9 of the Gods, the spirit of God b. the spirit of man.

165:4.6 Fail not to recognize the danger of wealth’s b., not

170:5.11 b. members of the spiritual brotherhood of man.

178:1.4 assist you in b. the ideal citizens of the kingdoms

178:1.8 as a result of b. enlightened sons of the kingdom;

181:2.25 the experience of b. perfect, even as your Father in

186:2.9 the will of the Father, thus b. an active son of God.

194:3.9 mistake of b. permeated with some national

196:2.4 thus b. the new and living way whereby all mortals

bed

50:6.3 as spheres whereon life is a flowery b. of ease.

57:8.16 between the land extrusion and the heavier ocean b..

57:8.16 The flow of the subcrustal lava b. became well-nigh

57:8.21 while the b. of the Pacific Ocean engaged in further

59:3.6 lava flows which spread out over a shallow sea b.,

65:2.1 were literally the slime and ooze of the ocean b. in

83:4.8 a priest bless the wedding b. to insure the fertility of

84:2.4 and at childbirth he went to b., along with the wife,

84:2.4 husband remained in b. to receive congratulations;

100:5.1 of growth, albeit the river b. is not the river.)

144:2.3 door is now shut and the children and I are in b.;

147:3.5 rejoiced at Jesus’ words and, picking up his b., went

147:3.5 in order to effect recovery—take up his b. and walk.

148:5.5 ‘The Lord will strengthen him upon the b. of

148:9.3 sins are forgiven, or arise, take up your b., and walk

148:9.3 Arise, take up your b., and go to your own house.”

151:3.1 covers it up with a vessel or puts it under the b.;

bedchamber

83:4.8 guests were expected to file through the b. at night,

Bedouin

4:5.5 in the primitive minds of his childlike B. followers,

95:1.1 the B. Semites who had filtered in from the desert

96:1.7 this term included still other of the B. nature gods.

96:1.12 the golden calves which symbolized the B. herders’

96:2.3 was not even the progenitor of all the B. Semites

96:3.1 liaison officer between the government and the B.

96:3.1 B. Semites who fled from Egypt to the Arabian

96:3.2 the B. captives hardly had a religion worthy of the

96:3.4 spies had discovered disloyalty among the B. slaves.

96:4.1 the B. slaves knew little about such teachings, but

96:4.3 symbolized by the golden calf of the B. tribes.

96:5.8 when Moses passed on, these B. tribes reverted to

Bedouins

85:4.2 ancient B. believed that a nature spirit produced

92:5.11 leader of a group of Levantine B. and the founder

95:5.15 these B. carried away much of these teachings and

96:1.11 The fire and smoke all impressed and awed the B. of

96:2.2 roving B. entered Egypt as contract laborers on the

96:3.2 they were virtually without a true concept of God

96:3.4 king claimed they sought freedom for the purpose of

96:4.1 they had never entirely forgotten the god of Mount

96:4.3 Moses had endeavored to teach these B. the idea

97:7.11 vengeful, and jealous Yahweh of the desert B. has

104:1.3 found it difficult to teach the B. about the Father,

bedroom

123:2.14 (the summer b) shallow boxes of sand in which Jesus

123:4.5 stone stairs which led up to the canvas-roofed b..

124:1.7 building of an addition, a combined workshop and b.

bedrooms

62:3.8 and this lone surviving tribe built anew its treetop b.

beds

58:5.6 if the continents were not lighter than the ocean b.,

58:5.7 a factor in the increase of pressure on the sea b..

58:5.7 The lower but comparatively heavier ocean b.,

58:5.7 cause the continents to slide toward the ocean b..

58:5.8 downhill, over the underlying semiviscous lava b.,

58:7.12 these ancient sea b. are now elevated high upon land,

59:3.9 In some regions these rock salt b. are seventy feet

59:4.12 Veritable bone b. of fish teeth and skeletons may be

59:4.12 fossil b. are situated along the coast of California

59:5.11 sea returned to cover about half of its previous b..

59:5.15 These coal b. over central and eastern United States

59:5.16 roots grew in the clay underlying the present coal b.

59:5.16 Peat b., the remains of past vegetable growth,

59:5.17 In North America the layers of coal in the various b.,

59:5.17 fresh- and salt-water fossils are found in the coal b..

59:6.4 Land was rising all over the world as the ocean b.

60:1.12 water around Europe and Asia, the richest fossil b.

60:2.5 the fresh-water fossils of the so-called Morrison b.

61:2.4 The Florissant fossil b. of Colorado belong to the

bedtime

123:3.10 gazing up into the starry heavens after his usual b.

172:5.9 By b. the Master’s cleverness in staging the

beech

60:3.19  first appeared, including b., birch, oak, walnut,

Beelzebub—leader of the disloyal midway creatures

53:1.5  B. was the leader of the disloyal midway creatures

77:7.4 of B., leader of the apostate secondary midwayers.

150:4.2 to call the master of the house an associate of B.,

153:4.2 Jesus did his so-called miracles by the power of B.,

153:4.3 And so, if I by the power of B. cast out devils,

169:0.7 miracles by the power of B., the prince of devils.

been—non-exhaustive

2:3.4 being instantly becomes as though he had not b..

2:3.4 its identity becomes as though it had never b..

11:9.7 Everything which has b., now is, or is yet to be, has

47:2.7 They simply become as though they had not b..

53:9.7 traitors “become as though they had not b.

Beeroth

134:7.5 Jerusalem (Jesus did not visit Bethany), B., Lebonah,

Beersheba

134:7.4 From Gaza Jesus took the inland trail to B., where

134:7.5 going from B. in the south to Dan in the north.

190:1.8 to all of the believer centers, from B. in the south

befall

86:1.6 nor favor to men of skill; but fate and chance b. them

123:0.2 long and constant vigil lest anything b. her child

128:7.13 to meet the unexpected emergencies which may b.

131:9.3 Good and evil do not b. men without cause.

132:4.8 see that injustice shall not b. even its most humble

133:1.4 I do not believe that real harm can b. me; I do not

136:7.2 There shall no evil b. you, neither shall any plague

162:2.6 you should understand that nothing will b. the Son

172:3.10 And all this shall b. you because you knew not the

174:5.9 as I look ahead and discern what is about to b. me

181:1.9 The Master knew all that was to b. him, and he was

181:2.19 You may not understand all that will b. you and

befallen

193:0.6 admonitions and contemplating all that had b. them.

befalls

177:0.3 with you well prepared to see that no harm b. you.

181:2.27 to doubts and stumble because of what b. me.

befell

123:4.8 accidents that subsequently b. this inquisitive youth.

befitting

28:4.3 and it is b. that the first serials of this order should

171:4.7 b. that the Son of Man should go up to the city of

172:5.11 It was the most b. entry of the king the twins could

befog

102:6.1 man-made deities may b. the spiritual vision,

befogged

130:3.7 you have told me; they are b. by much thinking.

before—non-exhaustive; see before, never; see long before

16:7.3 Only a personality can know what it is doing b. it

38:2.5 seer “fell down to worship b. the feet of the angel,”

68:2.10 emotions are futile without an audience to parade b..

96:4.4 explains why they tarried long b. the holy mountain

106:9.10 The I AM, in the final analysis, must exist b. all

117:4.13 b. you lies the enchanting vista of the universe career

131:2.6 Says the Almighty God: ‘Walk b. me and be perfect.

184:0.0 BEFORE THE SANHEDRIN COURT

184:3.0 3. BEFORE THE COURT OF SANHEDRISTS

185:0.0 THE TRIAL BEFORE PILATE

185:2.0 2. JESUS APPEARS BEFORE PILATE

185:2.4 To come b. the Roman governor with this attempt at

185:2.4 What effrontery for these subject citizens to appear b

185:4.0 4. JESUS BEFORE HEROD

190:5.3 was a prophet mighty in word and in deed b. God

before, never

22:10.2 some universal ideal, as it has n. been conceived,

33:3.5 N. this momentous occasion did the Universe

47:9.4 n. have you proceeded toward the system capital in

63:2.7 fire which had been kindled by lightning, but n. had

73:5.8 N. this time nor after has Urantia harbored such a

75:3.8 Eve had n. met the beautiful and enthusiastic Cano—

99:1.3 the soul of man, as n. in the world’s history, needs

99:4.6 unsettled; as n. in the world’s history they need the

119:1.3 and n.-before-heard-of transaction: “At noon

120:2.8 in the flesh, as it has n. been seen in all Nebadon,

124:3.8 Jesus had n. been made to feel the personal sting

134:3.5 N. or after did he say so much on one subject as was

140:3.21 N. had the apostles heard Jesus speak in this way,

141:4.1 even as a Father of the nation, but n. had large

142:3.9 N. had the apostles been so shocked as they were

145:5.5 n. have so many sought after your teaching.

148:9.3 that they had n. seen such strange happenings.

152:1.5 N. Jesus was on earth, nor since, has it been

152:4.1 Jesus had n. sent them all away and refused to go

173:5.6 These twelve men, as n., were beginning to sense

175:3.1 body determined to put a stop to his work, but n.

177:4.4 as n., Judas found himself becoming strangely

182:3.1 n. had they observed their Master to be so heavy-

192:3.2 with words of power such as the apostles had n.

193:6.2 It was a meeting the like of which had n. occurred

beforehand

109:2.4 The Adjuster looks b. to the time of actual fusion

136:1.6 in the form of the creature had not been revealed b.

158:0.2 Jesus knew b. what was to transpire on the

176:1.1 be not anxious b. as to what you should say, for the

176:1.4 not be deceived, for I have told you all this b..”

178:2.9 believing if Jesus knew b. of their place of meeting

179:0.5 It had been understood b. that the Master was to

181:1.5 but rather believe, inasmuch as you knew it all b..

193:0.2 I now call you to witness that I told you b. that my

befriend

1:5.8 can “love and be loved,” and one who can b. us;

befriended

130:6.6 cross he bore was the stranger who once b. his son.

187:1.10 the Jewish tutor who once b. his injured son, were

beg

169:2.4 I have not the strength to dig; to b. I am ashamed.

began—non-exhaustive

32:3.10 all the more honor to those who b. at the bottom

35:8.3 The universe of Nebadon b. its existence with twelve

48:6.28 counselors of the supreme order of seraphim b.

57:3.5 critical stage was reached and the great breakup b..

57:3.7 400,000,000,000 years ago b. the recaptive period of

57:4.5 years ago the quartan cycle of Andronover b..

57:4.6 8,000,000,000 years ago the terminal eruption b..

57:5.4 the enormous Angona system b. its approach to the

57:8.6 Then b. the administrative recognition of the small

57:8.15 When they once b., they increased in frequency and

57:8.16 real epoch of the stabilization of the earth’s crust b..

57:8.23 the first breaks in the continental land mass b. as the

58:1.1 from Jerusem arrived on Urantia and b. the study of

59:5.13 really active stages of the Carboniferous period b..

60:1.5 the early land-life periods of the world’s history b..

60:2.1 years ago a new phase of the reptilian age b..

60:3.5 Before this great submergence b., the eastern

61:2.8 suddenly there b. the evolution of the hoofed type,

61:4.2 10,000,000 years ago b. an age of widespread local

61:4.2 North America b. its creep toward the Atlantic

61:7.6 250,000  years ago the sixth and last glaciation b..

62:3.9 and b. the construction of new treetop abodes and

63:2.5 and then b. the first search for firewood by the

64:3.5 the Badonan tribes b. a warfare of extermination

64:4.13 they grew panicky and b. the sacrifice of their best

65:2.6 it was the frog which b. that series of progressive

65:2.16 man himself first appeared and b. his eventful career.

65:6.5 then b. an adaptative readjustment toward thirty-six

66:4.3 They b. their mission on Urantia as extraordinary

66:6.2 the Caligastia one hundred b. the proclamation of the

67:2.4 each group drew off by itself and b. deliberations,

67:3.3 b. the great battle for the salvation of the planetary

67:5.3 biologic level, and the forward struggle b. all over,

69:7.4 experience of taming it b. when a certain dog,

70:7.9 Commercialized prostitution b. when these men’s

73:0.3 and Daughter of the local system, arrived and b. the

73:2.4 These commissions all b. in earnest their work,

74:6.8 after marriage they b. their lifework or entered

79:1.9 Genghis Khan b. the conquest of the greater portion

79:5.4 and thus b. the crucial struggle for the fertile lands of

83:6.8 Marriage, which b. in crude coercion, is gradually

86:4.2 presently this new dream-ghost-future-life concept b.

92:6.1 primitive man was when the evolution of religion b..

93:2.3 Melchizedek b. his mission of the revelation of the

97:2.1 warrior for righteousness, Elijah, b. his teaching.

97:3.6 The prophet b. as an agrarian reformer and ended up

97:9.19 Elijah b. his teaching as a defender of the old land

97:9.21 Then b. the three years’ siege followed by the total

97:9.24 Jerusalem, and thus b. the real Egyptian bondage.

100:7.16 The prayer of even his youth b., “Our Father who is

109:7.7 he b. his emergency administration of Urantia with

119:0.7 he b. the organization of your local universe about

119:2.1 trouble b. to brew in system 11 of constellation 37.

121:8.3 Rome, he b. his writing soon after Peter’s death.

122:5.8 destined to become the parents of Jesus really b..

123:3.1 tongue; and now his father b. teaching him Greek.

123:3.2 Thus b. that disconcerting disillusionment in the

124:4.1 Jesus b. doing regular work in the home carpenter

125:0.3 temple’s sacred portals, the great disillusionment b..

125:2.5 Lazarus took Jesus in hand and they b. a systematic

126:0.2 Jesus’ youthful development b. with the

126:3.2 (until he b. his public ministry) no father could have

126:3.8 he did when he subsequently b. his public work.

126:3.12 and with the aid of Miriam they b. the sale of milk to

126:5.8 Jesus b. sending James up to the camel lot to gather

126:5.12 and now b. the real career of this young man of

127:2.5 the other half b. the formation of an opposing

127:3.7 Jesus b. work in the old family repair shop and was

127:4.3 Jesus b. wise discipline upon his brothers and sisters

127:5.4 Then b. that eventful talk with Rebecca.

127:6.9 Jesus b. anew the task of further weaving his mortal

128:1.1 Jesus b. in earnest and with full self-consciousness

128:1.8 This revelation and self-realization of divinity b. in

128:2.2 This year Simon graduated from school and b. work

128:3.5 Jesus b. the casual conversation that resulted in their

128:6.1 This year b. with the Nazareth family all in good

128:7.1 As this year b., Jesus of Nazareth became strongly

130:4.1 so he b. a long dissertation concerning the nature of

133:2.4 Ganid b. work on the steward of the ship, but on the

133:7.2 at Paphos and at once b. the assembly of supplies for

134:0.2 His Urantia career b. among the Jews in Palestine,

134:1.7 transition stage of that being who b. life as God

134:3.3 The discussions in this school of religion b. at 10:00

135:10.1 John and the remainder of his disciples b. their

136:0.1 Jesus b. his public work at the height of the

136:2.8 this was also the year that Pontius Pilate b. his rule

138:1.2 Before they b. this first two weeks of service, Jesus

138:3.6 onlooking Pharisees b., in their hearts, to criticize

138:10.6 was never necessary after they b. their public work;

139:1.9 Andrew b. the writing of a personal record of many

139:5.11 when his strength failed, Philip’s wife b. the recital

141:7.8 Jesus b. his work with the poor, the very class which

141:8.1 the apostles b. more specifically to carry out Jesus’

141:9.1 Jesus and the apostles b. their journey up the hills

142:6.1 were in Flavius’s garden when the interview b.,

145:3.1 all who were sick or afflicted b. preparations to go

146:0.1 The first public preaching tour of Galilee b. on

147:6.1 and b. their journey back to Capernaum by way of

147:8.1 Jesus b. this special instruction by quoting from the

148:6.9 “Then b. the second session with his friends.

149:0.1 The second public preaching tour of Galilee b. on

150:6.3 groups of apostles and evangelists b. moving

150:8.6 b. the recitation of the nineteen prayer eulogies,

150:8.10 b. by saying: “Today are these Scriptures fulfilled.

151:1.1 Jesus b. the recital of the parable of them sower,

153:1.2 which b. with the feeding of the five thousand,

153:1.4 This crisis in Jesus’ earth life b. with the feeding of

153:1.4 crisis in the lives of the apostles b. with this sermon

154:5.4 Jesus b. his parting address to almost one hundred

154:7.4 the officers hurried up and b. their search for Jesus.

156:6.7 the rulers of the synagogues b. surreptitiously to

156:6.9 returned from the Phoenician mission and b. the

157:6.3 The fourth and last period of his earth career b.

158:1.1 Jesus and the three apostles b. the ascent of Mount

158:2.1 Jesus then b. the conversation by remarking:

160:1.1 Rodan b. a series of ten addresses to Nathaniel,

163:0.1 Jesus and the twelve b. a course of intensive

163:0.1 This regular instruction b. on Friday, November 4,

163:1.5 Jesus b. with Abner and, as they knelt in a circle

163:5.2 David returned to Bethsaida and b. to curtail the

165:1.2 time when Jesus b. his journey toward Jerusalem,

172:3.11 they b. the descent of Olivet and presently were

175:0.1 arrived at the temple and b. the delivery of his last

175:4.1 Before the Master b. his terrible denunciation of

176:4.2 his followers b. the formulation of that belief

181:0.2 and b. the impartation of his final admonitions and

184:5.1 the court b. the formulation of the charges which

185:3.1 Pilate b. his talk with Jesus by assuring him that he

185:3.8 he heard them say that he b. his work in Galilee,

188:0.1 This period in the Master’s career b. shortly before

189:1.12 Jesus now b. the contacts of the morontia level,

189:2.5 The Jewish leaders b. the sordid business of

192:4.8 well-meaning representatives b. that subtle process

194:4.5 speedy return to this world to finish the work he b..

195:1.7 stretching from the Adriatic to the Indus, trouble b..

beget

20:6.2 They do not b. offspring on the worlds of their

82:5.5 but required the living brother to b. children for his

149:6.5 righteousness of his personality b. reverence, love,

174:3.2 the brothers of a dead man seeking to b. children

begets

94:6.4 “Goodness b. goodness, but to the one who is truly

94:6.4 to the one who is truly good, evil also b. goodness.”

105:4.3 It has been sometime stated that unity b. duality,

105:4.3 that duality b. triunity, and that triunity is the eternal

begettable

21:1.2 Each Creator Son is the only-begotten and only-b.

begetting

51:1.8 Adams and Eves of the power of b. undying sons

beggar

130:8.4 after he had given a coin to a street b., he refused

147:5.2 they were about to bestow charity upon some b..

164:3.0 3. HEALING THE BLIND BEGGAR

164:3.1 they encountered a well-known b., a man who had

164:3.1 Jesus paused and looked upon the b..

164:3.7 Jesus decided to use this b. in his plans for that

164:3.9 Having always been a b., he knew nothing else; so,

164:3.9 all said, “Is this not Josiah the blind b.?”

164:4.3 first, in making the clay, then, in sending this b. to

164:4.4 We all know this b. and that he was born blind;

164:4.5 were loath to believe that the b. had been healed.

169:3.0 3. THE RICH MAN AND THE BEGGAR

169:3.1 the Nazarites concerning the rich man and the b.?

169:3.2 there was a certain b. named Lazarus, who lay at

169:3.2 And it came to pass that the b. died and was

171:5.1 This blind b. had heard much about Jesus and

beggars

97:1.6 raises the poor out of the dust and lifts up the b. to

147:5.2 the doors open so that even the street b. might come

164:3.5 in a high degree to give alms to these blind b..

171:5.1 they encountered a throng of b., among them one

171:5.2 one of the b. replied, “Jesus of Nazareth is passing

begged

125:1.4 clutched his father’s arm and b. to be taken away.

139:2.6 hearing the Master’s reply, b. to be washed all over.

begging

69:9.1 b. and prostitution were almost unknown among

begin—non-exhaustive

133:1.5 to defend Jesus, Ganid said: “Oh, I b. to see!

146:3.1 and added: “Where you leave off, we b..

189:3.1 let the roll call of the planetary resurrection b..”

beginners

48:7.31 Such is the work of the b. on the first mansion world

beginning—noun or adjective

0:0.5 which circle the never-b., never-ending creation of

0:3.23 To a time-space creature, all things must have a b.

0:12.1 This never-b. Trinity was inherent in the fact of the

2:1.2 He is the b. and the end, the Father of every good

2:1.4 but the Universal Father sees the end from the b.,

2:1.5 He is without b. or end of days.

2:2.1 olden prophets understood the eternal, never-b.,

2:2.1 He “declares the end from the b..”

6:0.2 nor could the Eternal Son ever have had a b..

6:1.3 In the b. was the Word, and the Word was with God

6:1.4 “He who was from the b., whom we have heard,

6:4.7 the Son comprehends the end from the b..

8:0.4 They are without b. or ending of days; they are

12:1.10 This never-b., never-ending universe consists of

14:5.10 death is only the b. of an endless career of adventure,

16:8.19 endowment is the b. realization of Deity kinship.

18:3.4 They represent the b. of the personality records of

18:3.4 and search the written records of the b. of things,

21:5.6 the first step, the b., of a settled administration in

21:5.7 sovereignty of his universe means the b. of the end

23:1.2 Solitary Messengers are all aware of a b. of selfhood.

27:7.8 entrance into the mortal finaliter corps and the b.

32:5.3 time; everything seems to have a b. and an end.

33:4.1 back to the times before the b. of the creation of

33:5.1 supervision, the b. of the father-mother concept.

42:2.3 —which emanated eternitywise from the never-b.,

42:2.23 time of the b. of the function of the superuniverse

49:5.23 near the b. of such an administration on Urantia

52:4.9 one marks the end of one dispensation and the b. of

53:0.1 From such a magnificent b., through evil and error

53:7.12 the b. of the “war in heaven” until the installation of

57:1.2 At the time of the b. of this recital, the Primary

57:1.7 In reality the story has its proper b. at this point—

57:4.6 And this was the b. of the end of the nebula.

57:6.11 the setting of the stage for the b. of the evolution of

57:8.1 is the date of the actual b. of Urantia history.

59:2.2 the b. of the great flood period of all the continents

59:2.5 marks the b. of a time sector of comparative quiet

59:2.10 trilobites perished during the b. of the next period.

59:5.3 the union of these marine fauna marked the b. of the

59:5.12 epoch witnessed the b. of the Vosges, Black Forest,

59:5.20 the b. of the modern mountains of North America,

60:2.15 the height and the b. decline of the reptiles,

61:2.3 marks the b. of the age of placental-mammalian

61:6.3 about the time of the b. of the third glacial advance;

61:7.18 and the b. of the Adamic dispensation, roughly

61:7.18 to the b. of the Holocene or postglacial period.

62:2.4 The b. of the fear tendencies of mankind dates from

62:4.1 but these Primates twins stood erect from the b..

63:3.6 social friction brought about the b. of dispersion.

65:7.6 the ability to learn from experience marks the b. of

67:1.2 He was a falsifier from the b. of his self-exaltation

67:5.3 of where it was at the b. of the Caligastia regime,

68:0.1 This is the b. of the narrative of the long forward

68:3.3 “the fear of the Lord which is the b. of wisdom.”

69:3.7 conquered, and that meant the b. of human slavery.

69:9.7 the home had its b., and the prevailing polygamous

70:5.1 Every human institution had a b., and government is

71:8.15 the civilized races have made a b.—mankind is on the

74:8.11 the writing of their narrative of the b. of things.

75:5.9 the b. of a long and bitter warfare between Nodites

77:4.7 follow these tribes back to the b. of the Sumerians,

77:4.7 At the b. of the historical era they had long since

78:5.2 Mesopotamia proper until near the b. of the terminal

78:8.4 in the Euphrates valley at the b. of historic annals.

81:2.2 of budding culture and b. progress in social affairs,

81:3.6 appearance of crude manufacture and b. industry,

81:5.2 this was the b. of the striving for higher standards of

84:1.9 pairing of the sexes was the very b. of human society

88:0.1 prevailed since the b. of the evolution of religion.

90:0.3 between the b. and the consummation of religious

90:1.1 marking the b. of the church domination of the state.

92:1.2 real religion, even a b. of the revelation of truth itself

93:9.11 having neither b. of days nor end of life but made

96:3.1 The b. of the evolution of the Hebraic concepts

96:6.2 During the times of the b. of the transmutation of

97:9.20 was the real b. of the Jewish and Christian Bibles.

103:4.1 with the divine, and this is the b. of group worship.

104:4.16 The entirety of spiritual manifestation has its b. and

105:1.5 To the finite mind there simply must be a b., and

105:1.5 and though there never was a real b. to reality, still

105:2.1 all absolute reality is from eternity and is without b.

105:3.1 the realization that the seven Absolutes had no b.;

105:3.10 it is a fact that these Absolutes never had a b. but

105:5.6 These transactions mark the b. of universe history,

105:5.6 To a creature, the b. of the finite is the genesis of

106:0.4 present universe age may be no more than a real b.

106:7.8 all look back upon its entire history as only the b.,

110:6.1 the seventh circle marks the b. of true personality

112:6.1 from the b. morontia level of soul existence up to the

114:6.10 functioned since the b. of the current dispensation;

114:6.16 This corps has served since the b. of the current

115:3.1 that limitless, boundless, never-b., never-ending

118:5.2 In the b. the Father does all, but as the panorama

120:1.5 surrender consciousness, upon the b. of the mortal

123:2.10 5. The b. independence of the child and, with sons,

124:4.3 relations with them up to the b. of his public ministry

124:5.1 the lad of Nazareth passed from boyhood to the b. of

125:2.2 This was the b. of the seven-day ceremonies of the

126:2.4 day of his baptism, at the b. of his public ministry.

128:1.4 Prior to the b. of his public work his knowledge of

128:1.8 which event marked the b. of his public career of

128:1.10 “I am Alpha and Omega, the b. and the end, the first

129:4.4 from the bottom to the top, from the b. to the end.

131:1.3 The Most High is the first and the last, the b. and

131:2.2 “In the b. God created the heavens and the earth

131:2.6 fear of the Lord is the b. of wisdom; the knowledge

134:0.1 returned to Galilee to await the b. of his lifework

134:1.2 almost up to the time of the b. of his public ministry.

134:5.11 will serve as the b. of the sovereignty of all mankind.

134:7.7 isolation marked the b. of the more divine phase of

137:1.3 “This is but the b.; presently will my work end,

137:1.6 you have been with me in the kingdom from the b.

138:8.1 them together for the b. of their public ministry.

139:7.9 after the b. of the persecutions, Matthew was

139:12.7 From the b. the Master understood the weakness of

140:1.7 small b. of twelve commonplace men, shall

140:8.24 was really a fresh b. for the whole human race.

141:7.13 at how Jesus seemed to see the end from the b..

142:1.7 This was the b. of the spread of the gospel of the

142:3.6 “In the b. the Gods created the heavens and the earth

142:7.12 Death only ends one generation to mark the b. of

143:3.7 Their return from this holiday marked the b. of a

144:0.3 the next move involved the b. of the full and final

144:1.7 mark the b. of the final proclamation of the

145:4.1 manifestation of healing power was just the b..

147:6.2 up to the time of the b. of the second preaching

148:5.2 I have come to make a b. of setting these things in

149:6.2 In the b. it was only through fear that man could

149:6.5 that ‘the fear of the Lord is the b. of wisdom.

150:6.3 first time Jesus had visited Nazareth since the b. of

153:4.4 you have come to a b. of the making of the inevitable

153:5.4 From the b. I knew that these halfhearted believers

157:6.2 They little realized that this was the b. of a new

157:6.3 Peter’s confession marked the b. of the new period

157:7.5 the Jordan and had witnessed the b. of his career

162:2.3 You have been among your brethren from the b..

162:4.1 end of the winter or Pentecost at the b. of summer.

163:3.6 When the men who were hired at the b. of the day

164:4.11 You know that not since the b. of the world have

167:1.3 Abner washed his hands at the b. of the meal but not

174:5.6 perceived the end of one dispensation and the b. of

176:2.3 but this will be a new b. out of which the gospel of

180:6.1 been talking so plainly to you from the very b..

184:3.9 after the b. of the testimony of the false witnesses,

193:0.3 From the b. of my sojourn as one of you, I taught

193:3.2 From the very b. of our associations I always had

194:2.4 From the b. Jesus taught that the spirit would not

195:0.4 by the b. of the second century the best of Greco-

195:8.13 this is only the b. of the dire harvest of materialism

196:2.4 from the b. to the end of all personal religious

beginning—verb; non-exhaustive

25:7.1 hosts to those who are just b. the long inward ascent

32:3.8 b. in lowly estate and climbing ever upward,

32:5.2 the thought of eternity, something never b. and never

45:1.2 are b. this long journey, as the pledge of assurance

48:5.9 B. service on the lowest of the tarrying spheres,

52:1.1 in the order of the spectrum colors, b. with the red.

88:4.5 Man is gradually backing into the truth, b. in error,

107:1.3 As to the time of their b. separate existences apart

141:0.0 BEGINNING THE PUBLIC WORK

142:7.3 b. here on earth and progressing up through life

162:4.4 the eighty-second Psalm, b. with the fifth verse.

179:0.1 And since the Jews reckoned the day as b. at sunset,

179:2.0  2. BEGINNING THE SUPPER

187:1.6 times of terrible trouble for Jerusalem are just b..

beginningless

0:1.13 The absolute level is b., endless, timeless, and

beginnings

0:1.11 may not have endings, but they always have b.—

0:1.12 is characterized by things and beings without b. or

0:9.5 never have an end, but they do have personality b..

12:1.14 we observe the b. of a zone of an unbelievable

14:4.10 above the human level require a concept of “b..”

14:6.23 spirit nature of God the Supreme before the b. of the

19:1.11 Eternal ends are not shown in time b..

27:5.4 but experiential knowledge, largely has its b. in the

47:4.6 presenting the early b. of the morontia regime.

50:2.5 The judicial system of the local universe has its b. in

53:2.5 Whatever these first b. were, they had their origin

59:5.21 the b. of the less mild and more variable climate.

62:6.3 growth of the herd instinct and the b. of primitive

63:4.2 foreshadowed the b. of numerous social conventions

68:2.10 gave origin to the early b. of all art, ceremonial,

68:4.1 From these early b. all of the institutions of human

69:4.0 4. THE BEGINNINGS OF TRADE

69:5.0 5. THE BEGINNINGS OF CAPITAL

69:8.7 society; it gave origin to the b. of government.

70:5.0 5. THE BEGINNINGS OF GOVERNMENT

76:4.8 they constituted the early b. of the Andite race.

78:1.12 prior to the b. of the great expansions of the violet

82:1.8 As an institution, marriage, from its early b. down to

83:0.1 recital of the early b. of the institution of marriage.

84:1.3 connected the b. of life with the breath and with the

86:6.6 The b. of a primitive philosophic life policy were

100:4.5 the b. of much that is fine and noble in the human

101:6.17 demonstrated both the b. and endings of the faith

104:4.22 Within this triunity there eternalizes the b. and the

104:4.46 in him all things have their unqualified b., eternal

105:2.7 reality has its true b. with the eternity appearance of

105:3.1 necessary for mortal minds to conceive of their b.,

105:3.9 The Seven Absolutes of Infinity constitute the b. of

106:0.3 It pertains to universes from early physical b. up to

106:0.5 It implies the prefinite genesis of finite b. and the

106:0.9 unity of infinity is a hypothetical reality before all b.

106:0.17 or by postexperientials—that which lies before b. and

106:8.12 finals; inceptors, realizers, and consummators; b.,

118:0.9 constitute the experiential bridge linking the b. and

118:8.10 man achieves the b. of spiritual brotherhood when

118:10.12 In the b. on an evolutionary world the natural

122:1.2 or one extending back to more auspicious b..

129:4.5 He has lived the human life from the b. of physical

140:5.3 men as God loves them—to show forth the b. of a

194:4.0  4.BEGINNINGS OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

begins

0:8.9 the realization of God b. with the recognition of the

5:5.5 The picture of human existence b. and ends with

14:5.8 By the time an ascendant mortal b. the exploration

17:6.4 becomes space cognizant and b. preliminary training

20:6.4 he b. that part of his planetary mission designed to

30:4.19 regime does not function until the spirit career b..

30:4.26 your spiritual education b. in reality and in earnest;

30:4.27 Now b. your personal education, your individual

34:5.2 On the inhabited worlds the Spirit b. the work of

38:1.1 Thus b. the creation of the seraphic hosts of a local

39:0.10 Man b. life as a helpless infant; hence every mortal

39:5.14 a strange metamorphosis b. as the seraphim is made

41:8.1 it b. to emit protons as fast as new ones arrive.

41:9.4 a sun b. to throw its exterior layers off into space,

42:4.6 at about three thousand miles it b. to shade off

47:7.5 average mortal ascender b. to manifest bona fide

47:9.3 Now b. the formation of classes for graduation to

48:5.1 when the postmaterial or morontia life b., the

52:2.1 arrival of the Planetary Prince a new dispensation b..

52:2.6 national life b. to replace tribal organization or rather

52:2.6 chiefly tribal; now, the home b. to materialize.

52:3.10 and the brotherhood of man really b. to materialize.

52:3.10 Representative government b. to take the place of

52:4.8 society b. to return to more simplified forms of

56:7.2 Time-space evolution b. on a planet with the first

56:7.2 there also b. that ever-expanding revelation and

57:3.11 completed universe mechanism of Nebadon first b.

57:3.12 and the spectacular period of sun dispersion b..

57:8.3 real geologic history of Urantia b. with the cooling

58:2.6 temperature b. to rise, and this increase continues

59:0.8 As this era b., the sea bottoms, the continental

59:6.12 second stage of evolution b. to unfold on the land.

64:0.2 The latter half of the history of mankind b at the time

72:4.6 Then b. the study of books and the pursuit of special

81:6.42 really jeopardized until able leadership b. to vanish.

85:7.3 b. to develop into the phenomenon of real religion.

85:7.3 then in worship man b. to turn away from nature to

97:9.3 Pretentious Hebrew history b. with Saul’s rallying

101:10.7 a liberated soul immediately b. to feel at home in

103:2.9 Very early in life the normal child b. to learn that it is

108:2.3 the seventh adjutant mind-spirit b. to function and

112:7.14 Now b. the human attempt to realize and to actualize

114:5.5 administrative day on Urantia b. with a conference,

117:3.6 and once the soul comes into being, it b. to grow

118:0.12 But sooner or later, this same person b. to hunger

118:1.5 b. to take on the aspects of past-future significance.

118:1.8 self b. to gain insight into the wholeness of events,

118:1.8 b. to view the landscape of time from the panoramic

118:1.8 b. perhaps to suspect the nonbeginning, nonending

124:6.18 lad, and b. the narrative of that adolescent youth—

124:6.18 who now b. the contemplation of his world career as

127:6.14 now as a man of the realm Jesus b. to organize these

131:8.6 When man dies, the spirit b. to wing its long flight

133:7.7 There b. to be something of an approach to unity in

133:7.11 The human mind early b. to manifest qualities

135:6.0 6. JOHN BEGINS TO PREACH

148:6.2 parable b. with the recital of the prosperity of the

148:6.9 Finally, the human sufferer b. to see the light of life

149:6.3 when man b. to understand and experience the

160:1.6 The mature human being soon b. to look upon all

165:0.0 THE PEREAN MISSION BEGINS

165:6.3 “But if the servant is slothful and b. to say in his

165:6.3 ‘My master delays his coming,’ and b. to mistreat

187:5.2 twenty-second Psalm, which b. with “My God,

189:1.13 He now lives as Jesus of morontia, and as he b. this

196:2.2 spiritual progression which man b. on earth and

begone

186:1.5 what is that to us? See you to that—and b.!”

begot

77:2.3 the daughters of men b. an ancient race of heroes.

begotten

6:1.1 The Eternal Son is the original and only-b. Son of

10:1.4 the “personality of infinity” upon his only-b. Son,

21:0.1 each is the “only-b. Son” of the perfect deity ideal of

21:1.1 the only-b. Son of the perfect ideal and the powerful

21:1.2 Creator Son is the only-b. and only-begettable

33:1.1 The Michael of Nebadon is the “only-b. Son”

136:9.7 ‘You are my Son; this day have I b. you.

begrudge

163:3.7 or do you b. my generosity because I desire to be

beguiled

75:5.2 Adam was not b.; he knew exactly what he was

begun—non-exhaustive

1:0.1 truth about the Universal Father had b. to dawn

15:8.6 the struggle for universal equilibrium is b. anew.

25:4.14 training of Technical Advisers, b. in the colleges of

26:10.5 adventure of the eternal assignment has not yet b.;

32:1.5 work is b. upon the architectural sphere which is to

47:4.8 the significance of morontia mota, b. on the first

47:7.5 so laboriously but so joyfully and auspiciously b..

47:8.2 the initial instruction is here b. in the technique of

54:5.13 even if his adjudication, now b., should not be

57:8.3 condensation on the surface of the earth, once b.,

63:3.1 The human race had b., and with this new evolution

67:4.7 the Satania rebellion, which they have so recently b..

72:10.3 Efforts to prevent the breeding of criminals were b.

78:3.8 the brown man had not yet b. his civilization on

81:2.12 Chinese farmers had b. the raising of sheep, goats,

82:2.4 the long evolution of marriage and the home had b..

84:7.20 Among ancient savages, discipline of children was b.

93:10.2 as suddenly and unceremoniously as he had b. it.

94:9.5 north Indian groups of Gautama’s followers had b.

97:7.11 b. the destruction of primitive magic and biologic

97:9.21 the Jews had b. the concentration of land in the

99:1.3 has b. its cruise upon the high seas of evolutionary

108:6.8 You humans have b. an endless unfolding of an

122:2.1 Jesus’ lifework on Urantia was really b. by John

124:5.5 very proud of the lad and had already b. laying plans

128:2.4 He had b. the slow process of weaning his family.

135:8.4 John had just b. baptizing the candidates for the day.

135:10.2 the Bethany ford, where he had b. his preaching of

136:4.9 as he had so nobly b. it, always subject to the

136:9.1 John had already b. this work; how might he

136:9.2 and he proposed to finish his work as he had b. it,

150:8.2 the service was b. by the recital of two prayers:

158:1.7 the apostles’ eyes grew heavy, for they had b. their

158:8.1 continued the discussion b. at Mount Hermon as

168:1.12 so that by this time decay of the body has b..”

171:2.3 you are unable to finish that which you have b.,

172:3.7 had passed over the brow of Olivet and had b. the

173:2.2 Jesus had just b. his discourse on “The Liberty of

174:0.2 that I am able to finish the work I have b.,

177:2.4 you will go through with the course you have b..”

178:3.2 forth to represent me and finish the work I have b..

178:3.4 and complete the work which you have b. with me

189:1.13 midway between the material and the spiritual has b..

190:3.3 real trouble with the man of Nazareth had just b..

192:4.7 had b. the first steps of changing the gospel of the

195:1.9 attained its highest levels; its retrogression had b.;

behalf—see behalf of

8:4.7 bestows the universal ministry of mercy in his own b.

9:8.10 but this the Infinite Spirit does in his own b.,

113:5.3 The seraphim act in your b. quite independent of

132:4.8 been granted special permission to appear in his b.,

147:1.1 Would you, therefore, go to Jesus in my b. and

174:5.12 will receive me and accept my mission in your b.,

187:1.7 authorities by daring to show compassion in his b..

195:4.2 be able to intercede in man’s b. before the Gods.

behalf of

5:3.8 Adjuster presence conducts such worship in b. of

16:3.4 he always speaks for, and in b. of, the Eternal Son.

20:10.1 The work of each Paradise Son in b. of each world

22:3.4 the cause of justice in b. of the superuniverse

22:8.3 noble assignments in self-denial in b. of their chosen

24:7.8 Spirit, undoubtedly acting in b. of the Supreme.

25:8.3 have nothing especial to accomplish in b. of those

26:11.5 especially towards the weak and in b. of the needy

38:9.10 celestial entertainers in b. of the Planetary Prince,

42:2.16 Conjoint Actor, functioning in b. of the Trinity.

45:4.16 authority to act in b. of Michael, who is actually

46:4.7 These beings are devoted to spiritual ministry in b. of

50:4.2 from which their work in b. of the races is

52:2.12 altruism in b. of those unfortunate and needy

55:7.2 to act in b. of still higher but invisible rulers.

67:6.8 Van now serves in b. of Urantia while awaiting the

93:6.7 his ambitions in b. of the larger plans of Melchizedek

95:3.5 throughout Egypt in b. of the Salem teachings of

100:4.2 Loyalties are not exercised in b. of the great, the

102:7.4 prove his contentions in b. of a godless religion,

108:4.1 this act of abnegation in b. of the Supreme Creator

113:3.4 function in b. of the human creature during this

113:5.5 to function in a wide range of activities in b. of

113:6.8 shall respond to the dispensational roll call in b. of

114:3.5 general acts on b. of the twenty-four counselors,

120:0.7 of Nebadon, acting on b. of the Universal Father.

120:1.7 I act in b. of my Father and your Father and offer

121:8.14 In b. of the Brotherhood of the United Midwayers of

127:6.14 ministry, and service in b. of his fellow mortals on

128:6.6 propaganda work in b. of the Zealots, the patriotic

128:6.7 Jesus appeared before the military magistrate in b. of

130:2.2 This young man exerted a great influence in b. of

132:0.9 Jesus’ work in b. of the original thirty-two was

133:2.1 Jesus intervened in b. of the person subjected to

136:2.5 Adjuster that John and Jesus heard, speaking in b. of

136:3.3 the prosecution of his public labors in b. of this

136:4.1 to plan his program of public labors in b. of his

136:4.1 in b. of every inhabited world throughout his vast

136:4.13 to conduct his work in b. of other worlds in need,

136:5.3 in connection with, or in b. of, his earth career

138:7.7 personal work in b. of the kingdom for two weeks

139:5.9 to observe his work in b. of the mother church.

139:5.10 and in all his subsequent labors in b. of the gospel.

145:2.7 Ezekiel foresaw this day when he spoke in b. of

148:2.2 Jesus in connection with his ministry in b. of Elman’s

154:2.4 or in b. of any one of his immediate followers.

159:2.3 with John’s subsequent labors in b. of the kingdom.

159:6.5 the last epoch of their labors in b. of the kingdom.

behave

125:2.9 They had never seen him b. like this, and not

172:3.13 rebuke your disciples and exhort them to b. more

behaved

54:6.3 hardship upon all the other and well-b. children.

145:2.13 He believed this teaching and b. accordingly in all

behaving

12:1.2 but we never find force, energy, or matter thus b.;

77:5.6 When the second strangely b. offspring arrived,

behavior

12:1.1 The observable b. of the material creation

12:6.6 whether pertaining to the b. of a primordial unit of

15:6.16 The laws of physical-energy b. are basically universal

15:8.7 to understand such likely b. of the blazing suns

15:8.8 laws of energy control and matter b. known to us.

16:4.12 4. The b. of emergent energy when fully liberated

16:7.2 of an animal is limited to the motor level of b..

16:8.5 and characteristic phenomena of mortal reactive b.:

34:6.6 transform human character or to control mortal b..

41:5.8 to arrive at a better understanding of the b. of light

42:2.23 conversant with all phases of emergent-energy b.

42:4.10 the antigravity b. of the ultimatonic energies under

42:4.14 vibratory or wavelike b. of such units of energy is

42:4.14 the wave mechanics of quantum b. is due to the

42:5.16 Primordial-force b. does give rise to phenomena

42:6.3 the point of partial antigravity b., but they cannot,

42:7.5 tendency to fly to pieces, as illustrated by radium b..

42:7.6 Chemical b. is wholly dependent on the activity of

42:7.8 This same comparative ratio of electronic b. in

42:7.10 also operate to produce variable electronic b..

42:8.1 the secret of their basic constitution and ultimate b.,

42:8.2 negative attraction; its b. is sometimes unpredictable.

49:2.22 The electric, magnetic, and electronic b. of the

58:3.3 opposite direction from that of the grosser matter b.,

62:6.3 instinctive and reflex b. of the primordial animal life.

65:2.3 exhibit a degree of retrogression in their parasitic b.

65:6.8 can learn from reactive habits of b. in response to

65:7.6 mysterious b. and incompletely understood quick

70:10.4 some degree of control over the b. of each individual

71:2.8 degree that public opinion can control personal b.

74:3.8 at an animal, he would indicate its nature and b..

84:5.13 never can obliterate the b. gulf between the sexes.

87:4.5 who were to some extent consistent in their b..

87:4.5 of supermortal forces that were consistent in b.,

89:3.7 Self-control is a better human policy of b. regulation

92:2.6 sanctioned all sorts of contrary and inconsistent b.,

108:2.8 Such human b. in a personal planetary crisis is

110:4.5 highly animallike in their common b., so emotional

134:1.5 by this unusually peculiar b. of her first-born son.

140:6.6 teach you rules of government, trade, or social b.,

140:10.2 translating such teachings into rules of personal b..

148:4.6 such natural imperfections of b. are neither sin nor

156:5.5 habits of b. that you recognize as temptation.

162:2.9 How does it come that you are influenced by the b.

172:5.11 could not possibly understand the downcast b. of

181:2.15 By such b. you angered your brethren at that time.

183:1.1 instigating the barbarous b. of those supposedly

194:3.10 all forms, ceremonies, sacred places, and special b.

beheaded

135:12.7 So was John that night b. in the prison, the soldier

144:9.1 Herod has b. him.

177:4.11 critic of Jesus ever since John the Baptist was b. by

beheld

43:4.9 the Son of Man “b. Satan fall as lightning from

53:8.3 “And I b. Satan fall as lightning from heaven.”

62:6.3 we b. the spirit of knowledge manifesting itself in

75:6.3 No one could have b. the sorrowful parting of this

85:1.2 meteoric stones that primitive humans b. hurtling

87:6.11 they would flee in haste when they b. themselves.

97:7.6 Melchizedek b. human teachers proclaiming a real

119:5.3 We had heard of such things but now we b. them.

122:3.2 Mary had really heard the voice and b. the form of

122:8.7 where they b. and worshiped the newborn babe.

124:3.7 shocked to observe his son’s enthusiasm as he b.

124:6.11 never had Jesus b. such throngs of human beings.

125:1.3 was shocked by the spiritual ugliness which he b. on

125:1.4 heard were a relief from the sights he had just b..

125:4.2 Olivet he paused and wept over the sight he b.—

125:6.4 recognized the voice of the missing lad and b. him

132:0.2 he b. this magnificent temple dedicated to Jupiter,

133:5.11 At last my eyes have b. a Jew who thinks something

134:9.4 as Jesus b. the lighthearted and joyous abandon of

135:9.7 looked up toward the north and b. Jesus coming to

135:9.7 I b. the divine spirit descending upon this man,

136:2.3 Only the eyes of Jesus b. the Personalized Adjuster.

137:4.16 occurrence which they had just inadvertently b..

139:9.9 When the people heard this and b. the twins among

141:0.2 b. his brief seasons of serious preoccupation of

142:2.4 as none of those who have gone before ever b. him.

143:5.4 Nalda b. in the Master’s face the countenance of

143:5.8 the divine eye b. as having been sinned against more

144:8.3 But what did you see when you b. John?

153:2.8 have seen me, lived with me, and b. my works,

158:1.8 they b. Jesus in intimate converse with brilliant

158:2.1 they had just b. him transfigured in glory before

162:3.5 writing, he b. the woman standing alone before

162:4.1 The apostles at last b. their Master making the bold

163:6.2 that I b. Satan falling as lightning from heaven.

167:6.3 b. the children of Jericho playing with the Creator of

169:3.2 lifted up his eyes and b. Abraham and Lazarus in

172:3.10 great silence came upon all as they b. him weeping

172:5.5 as John b. his Master sitting there astride the colt,

173:1.6 close by he b. a simple-minded Galilean, a man he

174:4.1 but when they b. the fate of their comrades who

176:0.2 saw the lights of the city appear and b. the beauty

176:4.3 whereas the eye of flesh had b. him when he lived

179:1.1 they b. a large and commodious chamber, which was

184:2.8 commingled pity and love as man had never b. in

190:2.3 he b. the gradual appearance of a strange form by

190:3.1 they b. in their very midst the fully visible form of

191:5.4 finger in the nail marks of my hands, have now b.

behest

70:1.15 made war at the b. of their chiefs or medicine men.

127:2.3 his refusal to espouse the nationalist cause at her b.

138:7.1 Master, we come at the b. of our associates to

148:6.11 the superstition that God afflicts man at the b. of

186:3.2 to be crucified by the Romans at the insistent b. of

behind—see leave; see left

2:7.5 the creative design which is b., and pre-existent to,

30:3.9 by serving as teachers to those pupils just b. you

32:5.3 But when we look at all this from b. the scenes, a

39:1.10  B. lie the realms of achievement, realms grown

39:1.13 helpers to those of their kind who are just b. them in

50:3.6 are a whole dispensation b. their Jerusem class,

52:3.6 Your world is a dispensation and more b. the

53:8.4 divine assurance replied, “Get you b. me, Satan.”

64:4.12 placate the invisible forces b. these natural elements

74:4.3 guard of honor which had remained b. with Adam

78:2.4 left a great intellectual and spiritual culture b. him,

80:2.5 culture of the blue man thousands of years b. that

89:7.4 The mores always drag b. in the evolutionary

93:5.5 Nahor remained b. and built up a strong city-state

94:6.12 fell b. because of temporary failure to progress in

97:5.2 shall hear a word b. you, saying, ‘this is the way,

100:4.5  B. him, a woman and two children.

102:8.6 that institutional religion has invariably lagged b. the

104:4.13 b. all of this ceaseless manipulation is the presence of

112:6.10 he leaves the adjutant ministry b. and becomes solely

121:0.1 scrupulously avoided leaving written records b.

125:2.5 to gaze in wonder as to what really was b. the veil

125:5.3 1. What really exists in the holy of holies, b. the veil?

125:6.1 be somewhat worried about his having lingered b..

131:4.7 Evil must be left b. in this world, but virtue follows

132:0.5 We who view human activities from b. the scenes

133:2.1 Jesus stepped up b. the irate husband and, tapping

137:2.6 Nathaniel, who still tarried b under the mulberry tree

139:2.9 the procession or trailing b.—“following afar off.”

140:8.29 theological laws; he left not a line of writing b. him.

141:1.1 Though they consented to remain b., many of them

141:7.4 When Jesus departed from this world, he left b. no

145:3.2 paralyzed daughter just as soon as the sun sank b. his

147:5.2 the walls of the room b. the couches of the diners,

147:5.3 standing b. Jesus as he reclined at meat, began to

147:5.10 were baptized by Abner who remained b. to foster

150:1.3 stood stanchly b. their chosen sisters and voiced

158:5.5 journeyed southward while the crowd followed on b.

158:6.1 Master, while we who tarried b. still remain ignorant

158:7.4 Peter and the others, saying: “Get you b. me.

162:3.5 the crowd, saw her husband standing b. the others.

162:4.4 formed a procession to march from the temple b.

173:0.2 Jesus led the way, the apostles following closely b.

173:1.11 to entrench themselves b. political, financial, or

173:2.7 to the Pharisees’ question as to the authority b. his

176:0.1 curiosity of the apostles as they walked along b.

179:0.4 the upper chamber while Jesus lingered b. to talk

183:3.7 to Jesus and made ready to bind his hands b. his

183:3.10 John followed close b. the mob, but Peter

183:5.3 so ashamed that he dropped back b. the marchers,

184:2.1 Judas had dropped some distance b., and Simon

184:3.5 and with his hands bound together b. his back.

186:0.3 his sister Ruth refused to remain b. with the rest of

186:1.1 his Sanhedrist associates followed close b. the

191:0.1 of the day in the upper chamber b. barred doors.

191:5.3 you will not hide your light here b. closed doors;

192:1.3 His brethren came up close b. him, having come

195:8.9  B. the gains of the twentieth century are not only

196:2.7 Jesus burned all bridges b. him; he sacrificed all

behold—see behold—imperative

1:3.2 not even to b. the presence of his delegated spirit of

1:3.3 No material man could b. the spirit God and

1:5.9 as we b. him in the persons of his Sovereign Sons;

6:3.3 the Father, who is love, and then b. the unfolding of

8:6.5 Even though we b. the phenomenon of the ministry

12:2.1 the mysterious stretches of outer space and there b.

15:4.7 pause to consider that the light you b. left those

28:5.20 When the Universal Censors b. these presentations

28:6.22 The more steadfastly you b., and the more

32:4.10 we b. the outworking of the ideal and infinite love

44:0.14 b. the inspiring masterpieces of the supernal artists of

53:9.2 the rulers b. the end of the unfaithful Sovereign of

67:3.8 And it was an inspiring sight to b. this child of the

74:3.5 an astounding innovation to b. Eve, a woman,

93:10.7 And now we b. the conferring upon Melchizedek

97:7.7 I not forget my children, for b. I have graven them

101:7.4 It is indeed pitiful to b. giant intellects held so

102:3.14 in the life of Michael we b the phenomenon of God’s

113:1.1 their angels do always b. the presence of the spirit of

120:1.4 will b. a new and more understandable revelation

125:0.3 its temple; now he was soon to b. them in reality.

132:7.9 What a scene for the celestial intelligences to b.,

136:5.2 Although Jesus did not constantly b. these attendant

136:5.2 eyes, his Personalized Adjuster did constantly b.,

137:6.1 expected to b. some extraordinary manifestation

140:1.7 “And this which your eyes now b., this small

141:5.2 so unified that all who b. your lives will of a surety

142:6.5 you can b. the manifestations of the spirit, but you

144:8.3 What did you b. in John—a reed shaken with the

145:2.6 prophet’s words are fulfilled in what you b. this day?

145:3.10 for those of us who were present to b. this creative

146:5.2 except you see signs and b. wonders, you refuse to

149:2.14 to hear his gracious words and b. his simple life.

150:1.3 to b. them being recognized as authorized teachers

151:3.1 puts his lamp on a stand where all can b. the light.

158:5.1 they were greatly encouraged to b. the good cheer

158:8.1 little ones, for their angels do always b. the faces

160:2.10 world will b. a great and glorified social structure,

161:3.3 then would we b. Jesus in conference with the

163:6.4 men of the past have desired to b. what you now see

164:5.5 but b. the Creator of a universe leading him forth to

167:7.4 see the heavens opened and b. the angels of God

175:1.8 But you all b. how the Father’s mercy is slighted

175:2.2 as they b. the professed followers of Jesus indulge

176:2.4 “You b. me now in weakness and in the flesh, but

176:2.4 The eye of the spirit will b. the Son of Man glorified

176:3.7 will be disclosed to all who b. your spiritual fruits

176:4.5 But if every eye is to b. him, and if only spiritual

186:2.11 millions have ever since continued to b. that man,

191:6.2 when they b. how fervently you serve them, they

behold—imperative

1:5.3 “Lift up your eyes on high and b. who has created all

2:1.1 B., the heaven and the heaven of heavens cannot

2:5.4 “B. what manner of love the Father has bestowed

4:1.4 “B., he who keeps us shall neither slumber nor sleep.

40:6.2 “B., what manner of love the Father has bestowed

55:6.4 are passing away; b., all things are becoming new.”

96:6.4  B., God is great and we know him not.

97:5.2 “B. God is my salvation; I will trust and not be afraid

97:7.5 “B. he takes up the isles as a very little thing.”

97:7.7 I not forget my children, for b. I have graven them

100:7.1 Master standing before his accusers, “B. the man!”

100:7.18 are passing away; b., all things are becoming new.”

126:4.6 Lift up your eyes and b. who has created all these

131:2.2 And, b., all he created was very good.

135:3.3 the night visions, and, b., one like the Son of Man

135:4.4 in Malachi: “B., I will send you Elijah the prophet

135:9.7 “B. the Son of God, the deliverer of the world!

137:2.7 “B. a genuine Israelite, in whom there is no deceit.

137:6.2 ‘B. I will extend peace like a river, and the glory of

140:9.3 “B. I send you forth as sheep in the midst of

143:2.3 b. I show you how all things are to become new.

143:6.1  B. these people coming out from a Samaritan city

144:8.3 Of John it was written: ‘B., I send my messenger

144:8.7 ‘B., a gluttonous man and a winebibber, a friend

145:2.5  B., the days shall come when I will make a new

145:2.7 says the Lord God, ‘b. all souls are mine; as the

145:5.5  B., all men seek you; never before have so many

147:6.4 “B., Teacher, your apostles do that which is unlawful

147:8.2  B., you fast for the sake of strife and contention

153:2.2 As for me, b. I am in your hands.

154:6.4 “B., your mother and your brothers are outside,

154:6.5  B. my mother and b. my brethren!

159:3.2 “B., I stand at the door and knock, and if any man

162:6.3 B., as the waters are poured out upon the dry

164:5.5 but b. the Creator of a universe leading him forth to

166:3.5 And, b., many who are first will be last, and those

166:3.7 B., I stand at the doors of men’s hearts and knock,

168:1.1 his tears, one of them said: “B. how he loved him.

171:2.3 ‘B., this man began to build but was unable to finish

171:4.7  B., your house is about to be left to you desolate!

171:8.6 ‘Lord, b., here is your pound, which I have kept

172:3.4  B., your king comes to you.

172:3.14 “B., all that we do is of no avail; we are confounded

173:5.2 ‘Tell all those who were bidden, to come, for, b., my

175:1.24  B., I now go forth with my children, and your house

176:1.4 ‘B., here is the Deliverer,’ or ‘B., there is he,’

176:3.4 two talents; b., I have gained these other two

180:6.9 said to each other: “B., he does speak plainly to us.

182:3.4 for, b., he who betrays me is at hand, and the hour

184:1.6  B., all Jerusalem has heard that which I have

184:3.15  B., now have you all heard this man’s blasphemy.

185:6.3 before the mixed multitude said: “B. the man!

185:7.5 pointed to him and tauntingly said, “B. your king.”

186:2.11 before the multitude, exclaiming, “B. the man!”

186:2.11 echoed throughout all Nebadon, “B. God and man

187:1.6  B., the days are coming in which you shall say:

187:4.7 and he said to his mother, “Woman, b. your son!”

187:4.7 to John, he said, “My son, b. your mother!”

beholden

20:8.4 In all universes all the Sons of God are b. to these

133:1.2 As an individual I am b. to show mercy; I must go

140:6.8 you are b. to live your lives as I have in spirit lived

140:6.8 I have sheep not of this flock, and that I am b. to

147:3.3 After all, we are all b. to do the will of the Eternal.

beholding

28:5.11 instead of b. the likeness of your finite and

32:3.6 ability to see the Father when b. the Creator Son.

124:6.8 heart beat with joyous anticipation of soon b the city

146:6.2 They were bent on b. miracles and wonders, and

171:2.4 listening to the teaching and b. the works; you will

187:4.5 In b. Jesus, there sprang up in his heart a sense of

beholds

3:3.2 Lord looks from heaven; he b. all the sons of men;

14:6.9 Our Father b. the central universe with perfect

131:5.2 he b. both the evil deeds of the wicked and the

153:2.9 That every one who b. the Son and who believes

176:2.4 The eye of flesh b. the Son of Man in the flesh, but

behooved

128:1.7 Wherefore it b. him in every respect to be made like

behooves

65:5.3 it b. mortal minds to enlist in patient waiting and

134:9.6 “It b. me to keep busy while I wait for my hour to

137:5.4 it b. us to await the completion of John’s preaching

138:7.1 it b. us now to submit to the will of the Father and

157:1.4 it b. us to afford no stumbling block for the

165:5.5 crisis is just ahead, and it b. you to watch and be

171:7.10 And it b. the Master’s followers in all ages to learn

being—verb—non-exhaustive

107:2.5 simultaneously with b. at one with the Father.

140:10.1 b. righteous, by faith, must precede doing

being—entity; see—being, spirit; see being—existence;

  see Supreme Being; human being; well-being

0:3.11 No thing or b., no relativity or finality, exists except

0:3.19 7. The potential personality of an evolutionary b.

0:3.19 moral b. is centered in the personality of the Father.

1:4.3 There sojourns within each moral b. of this planet a

1:5.16 ascending spirits of every entity, b., and

2:1.3 He is the only b. in the universe, aside from his

2:1.10 it is inherently impossible for any finite b. ever to

2:2.6 in the evolving career of every moral b. of the

2:3.4 the sin-identified b. instantly becomes as though

3:0.2 a revelation of an otherwise invisible b., invisible

3:2.8 of the best good, not always of an individual b.,

3:6.3 Man as a moral b. is inexplicable unless the reality of

4:1.7 A b. of my order is able to discover ultimate

4:3.1 and never will be jealous of man or any other b. in

4:3.5 he is a b. with a father’s affection, and his heart is

4:4.1 the only stationary, self-contained, and changeless b.

4:4.3 God is the b. of absolute self-determination; there

4:4.3 is God related to the universe as the b. of final

4:4.7 the one b. who exists by himself, not dependent on

4:4.7 not dependent on any other b. for existence but

5:1.2 yearn for the association of every created b. who can

5:1.9 are attainable by any b. who has been indwelt by a

5:6.8 No other b., force, creator, or agency in all the

6:1.4 those who fraternized with this divine b. in human

6:5.3 he bestows personality upon no b. and of himself,

6:5.5 Son, as an infinite and exclusively personal b.,

6:7.1 Every personal b. derives personality from the Father

6:8.8 of such an infinite b., doubt not, he is a person.

7:1.4 as certainly as mortal man becomes a spiritized b.,

7:5.6 It is not possible for him, an absolute b., to suspend

8:4.6 and as a person, draw very near to every b. of the

9:1.7 there springs into existence a b. equal to God in

9:1.7 a b. provisionally subordinate in sovereignty but in

9:6.4 mind-material b. who is unresponsive to spirit

9:6.4 mind-spirit b. who is unresponsive to material

10:2.2 still another b. like themselves; and this conjoint

10:2.4 that divine b. who stands throughout all time as the

11:3.1 A purely spiritual reality is, to a purely material b.,

11:9.5 Paradise is not ancestral to any b. or living entity; it

11:9.8 And when such an animal-origin b. does stand, as

12:0.1 staggers the concept of even my order of b..

12:6.5 unable to predict the decisions of such a freewill b.

12:7.6 He is the Universal Father, a b. surcharged with

12:7.9 silhouetting the unique nature of each personal b.

12:7.12 that God is a highly personal self-conscious b.

13:0.4 No personal b. may sojourn on any of these seven

13:1.6 beyond the conceptual capacity of my order of b..

13:1.13 But to me, a high Trinity-origin b., all sectors of

13:1.23 experience and possession of your type of b..

13:4.4 by the loyalty and devotion of the individual b.,

14:2.4 self-conscious b. deprived of environmental stimuli

14:5.2 it transcends the concept of anything a created b.

16:3.2 b. who presides over the College of Personalized

16:3.12 This divine b. seems to portray the combined

16:7.4 a moral b. possesses an insight which enables him

16:7.4 a moral b. in choosing virtue is nonetheless

16:7.5 of his cosmic-mind endowment as a personal b..

16:7.8 man ascends to the level of a moral b. because he is

16:8.4 enables us to identify such a b. at some future time

16:9.4 cannot become so certain of a fellow b.’ reality as

17:1.6 worlds of the Spirit amazes even a b. of my order.

17:3.1 was productive of a type of b. in nature resembling

17:4.3 Always some b. of the reflective nature will be

19:1.10 But the knowledge of how a b. becomes does not

19:1.10 the present status and true character of such a b..

19:2.4 A divine b. can have perfection of divine knowledge.

19:5.3 the evolving universes in which any b. of Trinity

19:5.6 of all things, but they are not the same order of b..

19:5.9 my entire order of b. shares it, it may be the

20:3.3 adjudicator, he arrives on a planet as a spiritual b.,

20:4.1 the Avonal is always incarnated as a material b..

20:4.1 a b. fully visible to, and in physical contact with,

21:0.4 has never experienced incarnation as a material b.,

21:1.1 there flashes into full-fledged b. a new and original

21:2.2 Infinite Spirit, that b. who is destined to become the

21:2.5 Son engage in the creation of any new type of b.,

21:2.11 first-born native b., the Bright and Morning Star,

22:7.1 Therefore is it beyond the possibility of any b. to

22:7.2 times successful in the production of a new b.,

22:7.4 among those who can essay to trinitize a creature b..

22:7.6 union of two members of the same order of b..

22:7.7 a new and original b. is trinitized by the Gods,

22:7.8 No created b. in the universe can fully explain this

23:2.22 An enseraphimed b. cannot possibly exceed the

25:2.5 fourth creatures of the servitals, is a semimaterial b..

25:8.3 Almost every other b. you mortals will encounter

27:7.3 But no ascendant b. is ever required to enter upon

28:4.1 hear the certain responses of another b. a thousand

28:6.3 the genesis of any b. in either the central universe or

28:6.21 report of every b. upon whom they focalize.

29:1.2 energies, of a semiphysical b. and a spirit personality.

29:4.29 to be recognized by any other type of living b.,

30:1.55 created by any one b. of direct or indirect descent

30:1.10 fragment constitutes the creature a Father-fused b..

30:1.113 This type of b. is nonresponsive to spirit gravity

30:1.114 could an absonitized b. ever be explained to you?

30:3.3 Any b. on any world in any system of any universe

30:4.26 through the local universe you were a morontia b.;

31:7.2 —any b. required in the prosecution of a transient

31:7.5 filled by some type of b of origin in the new universe

31:9.10 this b. failed to absonitize, experiencing

32:4.10 function that it is possible for another b. to perform.

33:4.2 Only one such b. of wisdom and majesty is brought

33:4.2 a b. like themselves and partaking freely of their

33:4.3 a b. of unprecedented versatility and unimagined

33:4.3 Such a b. is also capable of a broad understanding

33:5.2 Immanuel is a b. of sublime dignity and such superb

34:2.1 To many universe types of b., this representation

35:1.1 Melchizedek—that unique b. who subsequently

35:5.6 arbitrary authority over every celestial b. assigned

36:3.8 have once succeeded in producing a b. with will,

37:2.7 Evening Stars always work in pairs—one a created b.

38:8.6 assigned as guardians of destiny to some mortal b.,

40:5.1 a b. much like yourselves, one you can see, hear,

40:7.3 fragments of God are with your order of b. from the

40:10.3 a mortal b. does not or cannot become fused with

42:12.9 personality form is the pattern aspect of a living b.;

43:6.5 nothing in all Edentia to make any living b. afraid.

43:9.2 you will be evolving from a morontia b. to the

44:0.4 any b. below the rank of inherent divine sonship.

44:0.18 an ascendant Adjuster-fused, onetime mortal b.,

44:1.10 celestial harmony of b. placement and personality

47:8.5 the new morontia b. is introduced to his fellows for

47:9.5 a mortal b. minus a material body, a human mind

48:2.19 with this b. there are always associated two system

48:4.10 of development or to a less experienced status of b..

48:7.9 Neither do the celestial beings assist the lower b.

51:6.5 Here is a b. of high origin who is physical, material

53:1.1 Lucifer was not an ascendant b.; he was a created

53:1.2 Lucifer was a magnificent b., a brilliant personality;

54:1.9 No b, in the exercise of his supposed personal liberty

54:1.9 a right to deprive any other b. of those privileges of

54:2.5 No b. in all the universe has the rightful liberty to

54:2.5 to deprive any other b. of true liberty, the right to

54:3.1 not permit any b. or group of beings to deprive a

54:3.3 And the Ancients of Days refuse to annihilate any b.

54:6.5 Every b. who stood the test of that evil episode

55:4.31 a b. must humanize to receive a Thought Adjuster.

56:10.14 The universe is a whole; no thing or b. exists or lives

66:4.5 becoming coparental to a new order of physical b.,

66:4.10 new b. was wholly visible to the planetary staff and

67:7.4 survival only when it is the attitude of the whole b.

67:7.5 but never does the sin of any b. rob another of the

70:10.8 that no divine b. ever gave mortal man such unfair

74:7.22 those life factors which unite to form a new b..

75:1.4 could they communicate with any b. off the planet.

77:1.3 staff was granted permission to produce a similar b..

77:8.10 They are considerably nearer the angelic type of b.

82:1.9 but since man is so largely a self-controlled b., sex

91:2.5 man’s communion with a personal and superior b..

91:3.3 One God, a divine b. embodying the highest ideals

93:2.2 his ninety-four years of life as a material b..

93:8.1 a demigod, to look upon him as a supernatural b.,

94:3.2 definitely a belief in an absolute, even an infinite, b.,

94:11.2 teachings of the cult as to make of him a divine b.,

95:6.3 Its God was a b. of supreme wisdom and the patron

97:4.2 a Divine B. who would countenance sin among his

101:1.1 of divinity in the consciousness of a moral b. of

101:6.6 and insure for such a onetime mortal b. the eternal

102:3.4 there is experienced within the soul of that b. such

103:2.8 When a moral b. chooses to be unselfish when

104:1.5 the Hindus the trinitarian concept took root as B.,

106:7.4 we doubt that any b. or universe will ever attain all

107:0.6 The Adjuster is an absolute essence of an infinite b.

107:0.6 a new order of b. for unending universe service.

107:7.2 This is a question easy to ask, but probably no b. in

107:7.5 entirely permissible to term such a b. prepersonal.

107:7.6 To our orders of b. these fragments of Deity are

108:0.1 Adjusters bring into existence a unique type of b.,

108:0.1 a b. consisting in the eternal union of the perfect

108:5.10 is beyond the possibility of criticism by any b.

109:1.5 in fusion with the surviving soul of a mortal b..

109:3.4 fusion, the making of man and Adjuster one b..

109:7.1 attributes through service-ministry to a personal b..

110:6.1 circle denotes the relative maturity of the mortal b..

110:6.4 danger or risk to the real welfare of such a b..

110:6.5 rarely can they speak directly, as another b., to you.

110:7.4 In a certain sense, this new b. is of the eternal past

111:3.7 such a resultant b. becomes indestructible.

111:7.5 the progressive plans of an ascending b. modified by

112:2.7 when a human being sincerely loves another b.,

112:2.9 personality identifies man as a spiritual b. since the

112:3.7 return to earth as the b. of former indwelling;

112:5.1 To say that a b. is personal is to recognize the

112:5.1 to recognize the relative individuation of such a b.

112:5.7 advance such a soul to the status of a transitional b.,

112:5.9 The Judges of the universes will not deprive any b.

112:5.13 You will not function as a conscious b., following

112:7.8 the fused individual is really one personality, one b.

112:7.8 there, at the hand of the very b. whose creative

112:7.12 The headquarters of this fused b. is Ascendington,

113:2.2 a guardian of destiny is assigned to the very first b.

113:2.9 The complement of b. (one of the two angels)

113:6.5 the Adjuster is the identity of such an immortal b..

114:2.2 identical b. who attended upon Jesus throughout the

116:0.2 same reason and logic would compel any honest b.,

117:1.9 the Supreme is both actual and potential, a b. of

117:4.3 regardless of the choice of the mortal b..

117:6.18 revelation of the Infinite would be to an absolute b.

118:10.5 Providential intervention with regard to any b. is

118:10.5 the importance of the function of that b. as concerns

119:3.5 likeness of some subordinate order of intelligent b..

119:5.1 This unidentified b. presents the status of a true

119:5.2 This b. received the assignments and performed the

120:1.1 a fully developed b. of the order of your choosing.

120:1.5 instantaneous and automatic extinction of any b.

120:4.2 Christ Michael, while truly a dual-origin b., was not

120:4.2 And he was always just that combined b..

123:2.1 with the incarnation of a supermortal b. living in

129:4.4 He was a child of joy and a b. of rare good humor;

130:2.7 Will is the deliberate choice of a self-conscious b.

130:2.8 truth choosing that makes mortal man a moral b.,

131:4.3 and we worship this divine B. as our inseparable

131:8.2 This wondrous B. existed before the heavens and the

131:10.3 mercy may be received by the humblest b. on earth.

131:10.8 this great and glorious B. is my spiritual Father; I am

134:1.7 that b. who began life as God appearing as man,

139:12.7 to give every created b. a full and equal chance for

142:7.17 kingdom, and that my Father is also a spiritual b.?

145:3.15 inherent in having on earth a divine b. of unlimited

146:2.17 one increasingly like the b. who is worshiped.

148:4.9 Any b. who in any manner falls short of the divine

148:6.7 he hungered to commune with a divine B. who

152:1.4 any world in this entire universe, will a b. appear in

152:1.5 Though the Master is absent as a material b., he is

160:5.4 This thing, b., state, or order of existence, or

161:2.3 only a divine b. could possibly be such a friend.

168:4.7 The prayer of the material b. can many times be

169:4.13 who, in the flesh, makes known to you a B. of

178:1.15 I declare that it is like the seed of the living b.,

188:3.4 maintained an existence apart from Jesus’ mortal b..

188:4.8 punished, unless some b. almost equal to himself

189:1.4 he took it up again as a morontia b. of the system

191:3.2 mortal on earth, it was as a second-stage morontia b.

196:0.7 he was a perfectly endowed divine b.; he was also

196:0.7 co-ordinated as a combined human and divine b.

being, spirit

1:4.6 To every s. and to every mortal creature in every

1:5.15 This progressive experience of every s. and every

9:6.4 a mind-s. who is unresponsive to material gravity

16:3.19 He is the one high s. that all ascenders are certain

23:4.1 Every type of s. is served by special groups of

30:4.23 going to school as a s. in the superuniverse career is

37:3.1 the highest type of high s. produced in large numbers

39:1.11 a first-stage s. stands, not at the end and climax of

44:0.16 This material building is not exactly real to me, a s.,

being—existence; see being, into

1:1.2 In God, man lives, moves, and has his b.; there is

1:5.2 concept of the reality of b. consists in the idea and

1:5.16 for “in Him we all live and move and have our b..”

2:1.11 that “In Him we live and move and have our b..”

2:6.8 and would experience eventual extinction of b..

3:2.10 limitations inherent in the nature of your b.

5:6.9 by that kinship of b. which constitutes the vast and

7:6.3 in the b. and personality of a new Creator Son.

8:1.4 operative, but they have no actuality of b.;

10:1.3 is disclosed as the Father, who shares reality of b.

10:3.4 Son, and Spirit are equal in nature, co-ordinate in b.,

11:1.4 from his infinite b. there flow the flood-streams of

11:9.3 expression of his spirit self in the b. of the Eternal

12:7.12 move, actually live, and veritably have our b..

13:1.6 beyond the conceptual capacity of my order of b..

19:5.6 of all things, but they are not the same order of b..

19:5.9 my entire order of b. shares it, it may be the

20:2.1 Every time an original and absolute concept of b.

21:2.7 mind are determined by the precreature factors of b..

21:3.17 to penetrate seven creature levels of b. through the

21:4.2 involve his appearing on seven creature levels of b.

22:7.6 union of two members of the same order of b..

27:1.2 the transition rest from one stage of b. to another,

27:6.2 personalities of space experience the heights of b.:

32:2.3 the intervening morontia or transition stages of b..

36:0.1 plans formulated by the (unrevealed) Architects of B.

37:9.9 Son personalize in dual form his last concept of b.,

38:4.3 alone; neither do seraphim require complements of b.

38:4.3 seraphim retain their original complements of b.,

38:7.2 charged angel, is the sanobim—the complement of b..

40:7.3 These fragments of God are with your order of b.

40:10.9 then would such transformations of b. be wrought

48:4.10 of development or to a less experienced status of b..

65:1.1 capable of functioning in three diverse phases of b..

65:1.8 personality existence—the semispiritual level of b..

65:1.9 fourth stage of b. wherein we shall be wholly

67:7.4 survival only when it is the attitude of the whole b.

84:7.25 realize that parents were creators of the child’s b..

102:3.5 awareness of personality reality, maximum of b.,

105:2.11 in him we all live and move and have our b.,

105:3.4 all relative existence has its b. within this domain.

107:0.6 a new order of b. for unending universe service.

107:0.7 traverse three general developmental stages of b.:

109:7.4 beings who embrace within their b. all the known

110:1.6 that oneness of b. which is so perfect and final that

115:7.1 inherent in infinity of status, eternity of b., and

115:7.1 incompleteness of nature, nonabsoluteness of b..

117:3.12 we actually live, move, and have our b. within the

117:4.1 creation for perfection of status and divinity of b.,

131:3.2 all my b. shall be at peace with this supermortal

131:4.4 And we long to know this God in our inner b..

136:1.4 taught that God had put into his b. both good and

141:3.4 all those spiritual charms of b. which have become

146:3.1 the gospel of the kingdom unfolds the truths of b..

167:7.2 he does traverse a state of b. at one time analogous

being, into

3:1.2 the sum total of creation that has come into b. as a

3:4.1 the universes as they are brought into b. in no wise

9:0.1 His coming into b. completes the Father’s

10:1.4 With the coming into b. of the Conjoint Actor and

12:7.8 universality of his love brings into b. a relationship

12:7.10 This very love of God for the individual brings into b

13:1.12 Personalities brought into b. by the trinitizing acts

15:4.4 are brought into b. the spiral and other nebulae,

15:5.10 islands have come into b. by the accumulation of

15:6.7 they have not been brought into b. by fiat of Deity,

15:9.17 There must have come into b. a state of harmonious

17:0.5 The remaining four groups are brought into b. by the

19:5.1 They come into b. by the act of the Trinity and

20:1.10 Lanonandeks are brought into b. by a Creator Son

20:1.10 threefold order of Life Carriers is brought into b. by

20:1.11 The primary or Creator Sons are brought into b. by

20:7.1 Paradise Sons are brought into b. by the Trinity.

22:7.6 chosen concept of universal truth into actual b..

23:1.1 the Infinite Spirit brought into b. the vast corps of

25:2.1 seven Universal Conciliators are brought into b.,

29:3.3 power centers and directors are brought into b. by

31:10.11 a universe will come into b. under a handicap:

32:2.6 there springs into b. the Bright and Morning Star,

37:2.1 brought into b. by the Creator Son and the Creative

66:4.10 Thus did the Prince’s staff eventually bring into b.

77:0.2 who came into b. back in the days of Dalamatia,

77:1.4 the corps of 50,000 was accordingly brought into b..

77:5.6 ceased, almost two thousand were brought into b..

97:9.1 The Hebrew nation came into b. as the result of the

102:3.8 religion brings into b. the brotherhood of the spirit.

103:6.2 man brings into b. the various physical sciences;

105:5.5 into b. a new cycle of reality—the growth cycle—

115:4.6 of bringing the evolving universes into factual b..

116:2.14 as in eternity the Conjoint Actor flashed into b.

116:6.7 situation brings into b. a larger arena of evolutionary

117:3.6 and once the soul comes into b., it begins to grow

118:1.7 founded on past experience, are coming into b. in

130:4.7 comes into b. by the action of the Universal Mind

134:6.9 World law must come into b. and must be enforced

144:4.3 The child comes into b. by the will of its parents.

beings—see beings, evolutionary; beings, material;

  beings, spirit; beings, spiritual; see human beings

0:1.12 is characterized by things and b. without beginnings

0:2.4 evolutionary experience of created and procreated b.

0:2.5 existences of certain absonite and associated b..

0:3.20 REALITY, as comprehended by finite b., is partial,

0:3.25 Much of the confusion of all orders of b., high and

0:4.4 but to subdeified b. there exists a vast domain of

0:4.13 conduct of all b. having to do with force, energy,

0:7.1 and God the Spirit are eternal—are existential b.—

0:7.3 1. Existential—b. of eternal existence, past, present

0:7.4 2. Experiential—b. actualizing in the post-Havona

0:9.2 the Trinity unification comprehended by finite b.;

0:9.2 the Paradise Trinity comprehended by absonite b..

0:10.2 the realization-attainment goal of all superabsonite b.

0:11.5 the welfare of the whole creation of things and b.,

1:0.1 the First Source and Center of all things and b..

1:0.2 b. who could know God, receive the divine affection

1:1.6 emotion are inherent in the hearts of its intelligent b.,

1:5.1 the full comprehension of material and finite b..

1:5.3 He is unapproachable to so many orders of b. only

1:7.8 personalities belonging to my group of Paradise b..

2:1.7 intelligences who draw near to the material b. of

2:1.11 shares with large numbers of the higher Paradise b.,

2:5.8 love the Universal Father and all other b., divine or

2:5.10 manifestation of the divine love for mortal b. is

3:2.4 the Paradise-Personality center of all things and b..

3:4.3 As the universes multiply, and b. of the realms

3:4.3 to be bestowed upon these b. of high and low estate,

3:5.4 and as the beneficent Father of all intelligent b..

3:5.16 such perfect b. are able to identify and choose the

3:5.16 all such perfect b. are, in moral nature and spiritual

4:1.1 in the interlocking activities of the celestial b. and

4:1.5 upholds all things material and all b. spiritual.

4:2.2 the errors, defaults, and insurrections of certain b.

4:4.4 characteristics, God shares with man and other b.,

4:4.7 of existence on all things and upon all other b..

4:5.4 Such beliefs are utterly repulsive to the celestial b.

5:0.2 and parental contact with all these personal b.

5:1.1 the finiteness and material limitations of created b..

5:3.1 their spiritual relations with such b as inhabit Urantia

5:4.3 to the service of the universe family of fellow b.,

5:6.5 insuring that these same b. may survive mortal death

5:6.9 the personalities of all such moral b., evolutionary

6:0.4 the relationships of the eternal and infinite b. of

6:0.4 an idea of the relationship of these eternal b. in the

6:4.8 whereabouts of all the spirits and spiritualized b. in

6:4.9 personal contacts with the ascendant b. of the lower

6:5.1 Actor, in the levels of mind ministry to creature b..

6:5.3 and of himself, alone, never creates personal b..

6:6.1 mind when associated with supermaterial b. and as

6:6.2 at least to communicate with similar entities, b., or

6:8.2  B. of nativity in the central universe and on

6:8.4 b. of material origin could hardly hope to attain the

7:0.1 universes with their manifold groups of living b..

7:0.5 hence determines the actions of such volitional b..

7:1.8 response of the Son’s spirit to all spirit things, b.,

7:2.3 they are finite b.; they are neither absonite nor

7:7.2 and nonspiritual, for revelation to creature b..

7:7.5 to b. of the onetime human order the Eternal Son

8:1.6 effectively to draw all things and b. Paradiseward.

8:3.7 are the ascendant b. of time able to discover the Son.

8:4.3 ministering to the created b. on the worlds of time

8:5.2 but in the contact of spirit forces with intelligent b.,

8:6.4 Spirit exerts a personal influence upon created b.,

8:6.5 untold legions of the manifold b. who take origin in

8:6.5 the Conjoint Creator of all things and all b. and all

9:0.1 to create b. well adapted to serve as ministering

9:4.2 Mind, in functioning b., is not separated from

9:6.3 endowment of mind even in impersonal b. qualifies

9:8.6 Not all of these b. are personalities in the strict

9:8.9 b. who are personal to the Infinite Spirit, but who

9:8.9 who are not unqualifiedly personal to creature b..

9:8.11 Spirit treat as personalities numerous groups of b.,

9:8.12 form and distinct individuality; they are real b..

9:8.20 imply that these b. are Third Source personalities

10:5.1 This association of divine b. may more properly be

10:5.8 the never-ending interassociation of the three b. of

10:6.3 and to the minds of the intelligent b. of all creation.

10:6.4 Sons of the Trinity, b. partaking of the Trinity nature

10:8.4 the minimum number of b. required to activate the

10:8.6 a certain group of b. taught that the finaliters were

11:0.1 reiterated that spirit things and spiritual b. are real.

11:1.1 but to creature b. Paradise exists primarily as the

11:1.4 trillions of celestial b. who spring from the Infinite

11:2.1 far-flung creation of material realms and living b..

11:3.3 Paradise home of the b. and ascendant creatures

11:9.3 the central universe of material worlds and b..

12:0.1 learn about the various groups of intelligent b.

12:0.3 To created b. the master universe might appear to be

12:3.9 spirit-endowed b. are in possession of little or no

12:6.3 with the spiritual powers and b. of the spirit level.

12:7.2 In all his dealings with all his b. it is true that the

12:7.5 assurance of stability for all created things and b..

12:7.12 contact with such a well-nigh infinite number of b.

12:7.14 how can any of the divine b. of the Second and Third

12:8.7 becomes the universal minister to all intelligent b.,

12:8.7 b. who may represent a union of both the material

13:0.6 Many b. and entities other than personal sojourn on

13:0.6 inhabited by uniform types of other-than-personal b..

13:1.2 Such information concerns only those b. who

13:1.3 the Secrets of Supremacy are highly personal b.,

13:1.4 and other b. taking origin in the Universal Father.

13:1.4 other b. of direct and exclusive origin in the Father

13:1.6 and of hosts of other b. unrevealed to you.

13:1.9 the Paradise home of the high b. that exclusively

13:1.9 b. assigned to the manifold activities of the universe

13:1.11 unrevealed b. who take origin by the acts of the Son

13:1.11 glorified b. of complex ancestry, those whose origin

13:1.11 Many groups of b. forgather on this world whose

13:1.12 only to those b., revealed and unrevealed, who are

13:1.13 Nontrinitized b do not fully understand the technique

13:1.15 rendezvous of a magnificent host of unrevealed b.

13:1.15 b. who partake of the traits of the Father in addition

13:1.16 You know of very few of these b.; there are vast

13:1.17 b. unknown to mortal man, who look upon

13:1.19 the home world of the vast hosts of unrevealed b.

13:1.20 discussing the secrets of such closely related b.

13:1.23 do not reveal it to us nor to any other order of b..

13:2.3 Trinity-origin b. and trinitized b. are not the same.

13:2.4 The Trinity-origin b. do not fully share the Father’s

13:2.9 These b. are fully known only by their special world

13:3.2 otherwise-than-personal life of the b. of the Son.

13:4.1 types of unrevealed b. concerned with the effective

13:4.4 loyalty or disloyalty on the part of created b.,

13:4.4 choices, and will-attitudes of such finite creature b.

13:4.5 in the freewill reactions of intelligent personal b.,

13:4.5 b. whom the Universal Father has ordained shall

13:4.6 and though residential status is limited to native b.

13:4.6 are always open to all b. who desire to visit them,

13:4.7 involving so many different orders of living b.,

14:1.11 germane to the Havona circuits and to numerous b.

14:2.3 reaction response vary in different types of b. from

14:2.4 None of the physical b. of the central universe would

14:2.7 those b. who have attained Havona are more fully

14:2.9 these supernal b. have been consistently loyal to

14:3.2 for they are b. of native perfection interspersed with

14:3.5 the Corps of the Finality, b. eternally settled in light

14:3.5 These exalted b. have their personal residences on

14:3.8 harboring the numerous orders of differing b. who

14:4.1 There are seven basic forms of living things and b.

14:4.10 creature parents, and they are nonreproducing b..

14:4.10 of the central universe, b. who never were created.

14:4.13 b. of the central universe live to gratify the ideals of

14:4.18 embrace numerous classes of pattern b. for various

14:4.18 All b. in all universes are fashioned along the lines of

14:4.19 Then there are those b. who have attained the Father

14:4.20 b. of grace and glory, who administer the details of

14:4.21 b. native to the Paradise-Havona system that are in

14:4.21 Only the major groups of superhuman b. and those

14:4.22 teems with the life of all phases of intelligent b.,

14:5.4 When intelligent b. first attain the central universe,

14:5.6 the basic orders of intelligent b. and other living

14:6.21 mind graduate schools for all b. destined for Paradise

14:6.30 Here dwell the b. who co-operate with him in

14:6.41 to serve as a training universe for absonite b..

14:6.41 for all past, present, or future types of created b..

15:6.15 not one cool planet in forty is habitable by b. of your

15:10.1 b. who sit upon seats of Paradise authority and

15:10.2 marvelous b. conduct their tremendous reflectivity

15:10.21 groups of b. who are influential in the superuniverse

15:10.22 to find representatives of all groups of created b. on

15:11.1 the b. representative of the autocracy of perfection

15:12.4 exercise jurisdiction over all things and all b. in their

15:13.3 the wise b. who labor untiringly to prepare mortals

16:3.1 The Seven Master Spirits are indescribable b., but

16:3.8 the chief director and adviser of those ascendant b.

16:3.10 enormous group of b. known as the power directors,

16:3.14 Spirit, the fostering adviser of all triune-origin b.,

16:3.14 those lowly b. who have attained the courts of glory

16:4.7 these subordinate b. are not directly concerned with

16:5.2 every creature of every order of intelligent b.,

16:8.1 Father bestows personality on numerous orders of b.

16:9.14 has himself bestowed personality upon all such b.

17:0.12 his function in relation to the native b. of Nebadon is

17:1.1 the specifications of the Seven Master Spirits for b.

17:1.8 body is chosen by the perfecting and ascending b.

17:2.1 fifty of these unique and somewhat mysterious b..

17:2.6 unexpected and undreamed of b. who will possess

17:3.2 They pertain to the nature and character of these b.

17:3.3 is transmissible to all b. concerned in the working

17:3.3 the creators of all these marvelously endowed b..

17:4.3 these seemingly personal b. are devoid of will;

17:5.5 they consort with the perfect minds of Havona b.

17:6.1 universe experiences of these marvelous b. which

17:8.2 secondary b. of this order are created by the

18:0.9 These b. of administrative perfection are of definite

18:0.11 All Trinity-origin b are created in Paradise perfection

18:0.11 of default or risk of rebellion with Trinity-origin b..

18:1.4 with the sevenfold grouping of created b..

18:1.5 with these seven basic groupings of universe b.

18:1.6 To b. of even high universe attainment these secret

18:1.6 of the Paradise Rulers with all of their creature b..

18:3.5 These high b. always govern in groups of three.

18:4.3 In recording the names of these b. of the spiritual

18:4.4 Certain of these two orders of creature-trinitized b.

18:4.6 The later trinitized b. passed through a season of

18:5.2 of the various subordinate orders of celestial b..

18:5.4 the Paradise conclaves of the high Trinity-origin b.

18:6.2 There are seven hundred thousand of these b. in

18:6.4 Since they are Trinity-origin b., all of the Paradise

18:6.6 glorified b. associate freely with the Union of Days,

18:7.5 units are wholly under the jurisdiction of b. native to

19:0.0 THE CO-ORDINATE TRINITY-ORIGIN BEINGS

19:0.1 group, designated the Co-ordinate Trinity-origin B.,

19:0.1 with numerous groups of b. resident on Paradise.

19:0.1 Those Trinity-origin b. to be considered in this

19:1.1 They are the liaison b. who bridge the universe gulf

19:1.3 These b. are the only group of the Sons of God

19:2.1 There are seven billion of these b. in existence,

19:2.4 perfection of divine insight inherent in perfect b.

19:2.4 neither of these b. alone exhausts the potentials of

19:2.6 Censors, constitute the highest orders of b. who

19:3.1 These Trinity-origin b. are the counsel of Deity to

19:4.1 These unique b. are the judgment of Deity.

19:5.1 they are one of the few wholly secret orders of b.

19:5.3 sufficiently for recognition by b. of Trinity origin.

19:5.3 be possible for the lower orders of celestial b. to

19:5.8 Of more than twelve orders of b. associated with me

19:5.10 excepting Trinity-origin b., none of the celestial

19:6.2 develop an eternal friendship for these superb b..

19:6.2 high personal b. native to the perfect spheres of

19:6.4 may be peopled by a mixed group of resident b.,

19:7.1 numerous groups of superb b., the Paradise Citizens.

19:7.3 This completes the story of those b. who are brought

19:7.4 Trinity-origin b. possess prerogatives of transit

20:0.5 composite origin which includes all b. embraced by

20:4.2 Avonals always appear as adult b. of the realm;

20:4.3 fusion with the human-divine b. of their indwelling

20:5.1 that the Word thus dwells among the lowly b. of

20:7.3 associated with the Paradise ascension of creature b..

20:8.1 Paradise Spiritual Sons are unique Trinity-origin b.

20:8.2 concerned with the instruction of seraphic b. and

20:8.2 drawn from the ranks of the creature-trinitized b..

20:9.3 materialize themselves as to be visible to mortal b.;

21:2.7 source of mind ministry to all b. below the level of

21:2.10 administered or inhabited by dual-origin native b.

21:2.10 those imported b. who are native to the central or

21:3.14 the creatures of their own making or by higher b.

21:3.14 It might be inferred that “higher b.,” those of

21:4.6 Such b. embody all that can be secured from

21:5.6 types of creature b. during the present universe age.

21:5.6 to originate entirely new orders of b. in no way

21:5.6 develop an almost endless evolution of diverse b.,

21:6.2 in the production of new types of creature b.,

22:0.1 There are three groups of b. who are called Sons of

22:1.13 Trinity-embraced b. have never gone astray; they

22:3.1 the Sons of Attainment, are all Adjuster-fused b. of

22:3.2 Like all separate orders of celestial b., they maintain

22:3.4 these brilliant b. assume to present the cause of

22:4.4 Such b. are equal in authority and uniform in

22:4.4 diverse characters; they are not standardized b..

22:4.5 many of the unrealized potentials of creature b..

22:7.2 these superb b. may embark upon the unique

22:7.6 finaliters who are designated as b. who have made

22:7.7 but when exalted creature b. enact such a creative

22:7.9 the united parental b. function neither with the

22:7.9 forgather in a special corps made up of similar b..

22:7.9 parental b. are conscious of, and can communicate

22:8.1 numerous unrevealed orders of creature-trinitized b.

22:8.1 But all these creature-trinitized b., revealed and

22:8.4 destiny of this unique group of twice-trinitized b..

22:9.2 When these unique b. have been Trinity embraced,

22:9.4 they go forth from Uversa to bring back b. whose

22:9.6 These twice-trinitized sons are marvelous b., but

22:10.1 retrinitized trinitized sons of glorified ascendant b.

22:10.2 These b. owe their very existence to the fact that

22:10.5 we only get one seventh of these b.; so it is only

22:10.5 we enjoy the personal association of these b. even

22:10.6 great advantage much larger numbers of these b. on

23:0.2 I have one of these extraordinary b. associated with

23:1.5 Messengers are the only b. in all creation who can

23:1.6 those b. doing the same kind of work in the same

23:1.7 Solitary Messengers are among the few types of b.

23:1.8 sympathetic group of created b. derived from the

23:2.11 that the Deities can and do create perfect b..

23:2.14 the contact of the minds of these divinely perfect b.

23:3.1 personalized b. who can come so near to defying

23:3.2 Certain other gravity traversers are personal b.,

23:3.2 with angels and men and other highly personal b.,

23:3.2 The limit of velocity for most nonenseraphimed b. is

23:3.3 b. who can synchronize with the combined

23:3.6 Of the myriads of b. who co-operate with us in the

23:3.7 The Solitary Messengers are the only class of b.

23:3.8 If you could view these extraordinary b. in the light

23:3.9 by those b. who take origin in these new creations,

23:4.1 who foster the ability of such b. to understand and

23:4.4 to be more nearly administered by Trinity-origin b.,

23:4.4 the exclusive direction of those mighty mystery b.,

23:4.4 and ask numerous other orders of celestial b., but

24:1.9 universe, but on Uversa there are 84,691 of these b.

24:1.12 these efficient b. utilize all agencies, forces, and

24:1.15 They are truly personal b., but they possess a type of

24:2.9 These b. always have been, and always will be,

24:3.3 Paradise-origin b. are always aware of the proximity

24:5.5 co-ordination of the grand universe of things and b..

24:6.1 These highly personal b. take their name from the

24:6.9 you will sometime meet these noble b. face to face if

24:7.7 these supposedly separate orders of b. understand

24:7.8 transactions which bring these b. into existence.

25:0.1 These versatile b. function as the connecting links

25:0.1 hosts include the following orders of celestial b.:

25:1.1 neither do the higher orders of b. look down upon

25:1.5 few limits to the range of work these versatile b.

25:2.8 being fourth creatures—quasi-material b.—are almost

25:3.16 marvelous group of b. which is constantly increasing

25:4.16 law could not be created; such b. must be evolved by

25:4.18 These exceedingly wise and practical b. are always

25:4.18 They are the advisers of all classes of b. regarding

25:4.19 interpretation of all laws concerning creature b.—

25:4.20 Technical Advisers are selected and tested b.;

25:5.4 While certain of these b. have been dispatched to the

25:6.2 their records always available to all classes of b.,

25:8.3 and are assigned as associates to all classes of b.

26:1.15 hosts minister to the higher orders of celestial b.;

26:2.1 the skilled ministers to all types of b. who sojourn on

26:2.4 are the directors of the affairs of ascending b. on the

26:2.5 Spirits create many different groups of unique b.

26:3.1 fraternal and understanding b. of mutual contact

26:3.9 These b., of origin on circuit number six, usually

26:3.10 The fluctuations in the work with the ascendant b.,

26:3.10 Paradise pilgrims, and other orders of b. sojourning

26:4.12 the co-operative effort of the celestial b. to assist in

26:5.1 b. of quick understanding and broad sympathy

26:9.1 colleges of technique wherein all the b. inhabiting the

26:11.1 A vast and diverse host of b, the majority unrevealed

26:11.1 the problems of adjustment to the many groups of b.

26:11.2 these two unique groups of trinitized b. are going

27:0.1 These high supernaphim are perfect b., supreme in

27:1.2 in the lower life orders, discovery in the higher b.,

27:1.2 the recharging of b. with physical or with spiritual

27:1.3 as are the seraphim and associated b. to the mortal

27:2.3 contact with a host of exalted and divine b. and

27:3.3 to adjust to numerous groups of majestic b. during

27:3.3 inner Havona circuit, where these b. are receiving

27:3.4 but you also impart to each of these fraternal b.

27:4.1 in the usages of the perfect conduct of the high b.

27:5.2 the b. who are the very thing you wish to know.

27:5.2 Supreme knowledge you thus obtain from the b.

27:5.5 freely giving out their living treasures to all b. on

27:6.2 the b. of wisdom who make use of the truth of

27:6.5 interpretation of the universe to those b. who have

27:7.1 the most exquisite pleasure known to created b..

27:7.2 the b. who have learned enough of God to attain his

27:7.3 all ascendant b. would enjoy forever remaining in

27:7.5 All the arts of all the b. of the entire universe

27:7.6 brilliant b. of experiential ascension to the eternal

27:7.6 b. who have slowly and laboriously made their

27:7.9 those b. who, as a universal class, ever attend you

28:1.1 These supernal b. of divine originality and near-

28:3.2 are not directly reflective of the b. and entities,

28:4.9 the Ancients of Days have at their command living b.

28:4.9 enjoy the reflective presence of all those exalted b.

28:5.7 these superb b. are so reflective and selective, so

28:5.7 of this wisdom but also reflectively see the very b.,

28:5.13 the relationships and associations of intelligent b..

28:5.14 who have mastered this art of working with other b..

28:5.15 also selectively reflective of the counsel of all b.,

28:5.16 By nature these b. are reflectively attuned to the

28:5.21 The b. of every newly created order, immediately

28:6.3 With the higher descendant b., origin is simply a fact

28:6.3 with the ascending b., including the lower orders of

28:6.4 ready-reference genealogies of the vast hosts of b.—

28:6.9 time is the “one talent” intrusted to all intelligent b..

28:6.12 You will first encounter these b. on the mansion

28:6.18 are filled with a multitude of differing types of b..

28:6.20 worthy b. in need and in distress, that is the real

28:7.1 and a host of others, including the ascendant b. in

28:7.3 the emergency help of these marvelous b., who are

28:7.4 marvelous b., the living mirrors of space and the

29:0.1 existence of angels and similar orders of celestial b.,

29:0.1 the last of the following three groups of living b.

29:0.5 They are a unique group of living b. having to do

29:0.10 no more b. of these orders have been created.

29:1.1 they produce these high types of semimaterial b..

29:1.1 even these quasi-physical b. would be invisible to the

29:1.4 These mighty b. are the physical ancestors of the

29:2.1 Spirits, they can and do reproduce—create—other b.

29:2.9 Power Directors are b. of high will freedom and

29:2.11 When acting in liaison, these fourteen b. are to

29:2.17 From these b. there go forth the power lines for

29:3.5 never for a fraction of a second can these b.

29:3.8 in which these living b. encompass the manipulation

29:4.1 These b. are the mobile subordinates of the Power

29:4.1 other types of b. in overcoming the action of gravity

29:4.13 Nonetheless all of them are highly intelligent b..

29:4.15 These marvelously efficient b. are intrusted with

29:4.16 superuniverse quota of these amazingly versatile b..

29:4.18 These b. are called mechanical controllers because

29:4.19 endowment of antigravity in excess of all other b.,

29:4.20 These mighty b. have much to do with the

29:4.22 The number of these b. in a superuniverse is

29:4.24 neither do transformers change the forms of living b.

29:4.27 These b function chiefly in an intraplanetary capacity

29:4.31 These b., together with the energy transformers, are

29:4.32 These b. simply act by their presence.

29:4.34 utterly incompatible with the existence of living b..

29:4.35 these b. of enormous antigravity endowment are the

29:4.36 These b. are the joint creation of all three orders of

29:4.36 joint creation of all three orders of energy-control b.:

29:4.38 Then if you would conceive of these b., draw upon

29:5.1 These extraordinary b. are neither creators nor

29:5.7 The only other types of revealed b. capable of

30:0.1 constitute a well-nigh limitless number of living b..

30:0.1 something of two basic classifications of living b.—

30:1.0 1. PARADISE CLASSIFICATION OF LIVING B.

30:1.1 Living b. are classified on Paradise in accordance

30:1.1 to interpret the Paradise classification of living b.

30:1.2 TRIUNE-ORIGIN BEINGS.

30:1.2  B. created by all three Paradise Deities, either as

30:1.2 which designation refers to all groups of trinitized b.,

30:1.18 C. Trinity-origin and Trinitized B..

30:1.23 5. Unrevealed Trinity-origin B..

30:1.24 6. Unrevealed Deity-trinitized B..

30:1.29 II. DUAL-ORIGIN B.. Those of origin in any two

30:1.29 created by any two b. of direct or indirect descent

30:1.54 5. Unrevealed Dual-origin B..

30:1.55 III. SINGLE-ORIGIN B.. Those of origin in any

30:1.63 7. Unrevealed Deity-origin B..

30:1.87 17. Unrevealed Spirit-origin B..

30:1.92 IV. EVENTUATED TRANSCENDENTAL B..

30:1.92 a vast host of transcendental b. whose origin is not

30:1.93 These eventuated b. include the following orders:

30:1.13 VI. SUPERPERSONAL BEINGS.

30:1.13 There is a host of other-than-personal b. of origin

30:1.13 Certain of these b. are resident on Paradise worlds

30:1.14 it would not be possible to place all b. within

30:1.113 are fairly good illustrations of mind-dominated b.,

30:1.114 b. who live and worship and serve in the swarming

30:1.114 hence we can describe b. who are personalized, but

30:2.1 The divine family of living b. is registered on Uversa

30:2.4 3. The Trinity-origin B..

30:2.9 b. who have been revealed in these narratives,

30:2.9 make no mention of vast orders of universe b. who

30:2.22 III. THE TRINITY-ORIGIN BEINGS.

30:2.130 of intelligent b., b. that are also closely related to the

30:2.148 provision is made for these b. who are engaged in

30:2.157 These seven groups of b. will be found organized

30:2.157 for almost all classes and orders of intelligent b..

30:3.9 the practice of giving out to other b. new truth and

30:3.10 Vast reserves of b. not under our supervision are

30:3.11 various types of b. flock in upon us as observers,

30:3.11 colony contains almost every class of universe b.

30:3.12 b. en route elsewhere who pause to visit the

30:3.12 is a part of the career of all ascending b..

30:4.11 accredited b. who have been unable to attain that

30:4.19 Survivors are still three-natured b..

30:4.28 you are presented to those b. who will sponsor

30:4.31 Other b. of Paradise perfection or attainment may

30:4.33 the present assignment of these ascendant b. would

31:0.8 These six groups of glorified b. compose this body

31:1.1 These perfect b. of direct and divine creation are of

31:1.2 Corps has as permanent members only such b. as

31:2.2 We know they are highly personal b., divine,

31:2.2 they are superspirit b., unlimited and boundless

31:3.6 Such b. have attained the present limit of spirit

31:3.7 mortals of the Corps of Finality are ascendant b. in

31:4.1 pass through the ascending experience of mortal b.

31:6.2 finaliter companies have one of these glorified b. in

31:7.1 But these b. are only transient members of the corps.

31:7.2 These b. do not take the finaliter oath, and though

31:7.2 to have these b. attached to the eternal mission,

31:8.1 supercitizens of Paradise, eventuated b. of

31:8.2 These b. are in no way connected with the mortal

31:8.3 intelligent b. who are neither Creators nor creatures.

31:8.3 These Transcendentalers create no b., neither were

31:8.3 but these unique b. are not now dominated by the

31:9.13 All b. produced by the union of the children of time

31:10.11 peopled with new orders of exquisite and unique b.

31:10.17 the mobilization of the perfected and ascendant b. of

32:2.1 by the power directors and other b. originating in the

32:3.4 he does not indwell the minds of the b. originating

32:3.5 and someone of almost every class of intelligent b.

32:3.8 Excepting perfect b of Deity origin, all will creatures

32:3.11 the Universal Father to make all mortals perfect b.,

32:4.8 his presence to, the b. of his immense creation.

32:4.8 of all the thoughts and acts of all the b. in all the

32:5.4 born, live, and die just as the temporary b. of time

33:1.2 powerful, versatile, and influential of all divine b.

33:1.2 personality contact with immature creature b..

33:2.4 No other b. in the universes have thus personally

33:2.4 and no other b in the universes possess qualifications

33:4.6 may employ any and all of the orders of celestial b.

33:6.3 more concerned with the physical status of living b.,

33:6.5 All higher orders of celestial b. are able to utilize this

33:6.7 Chronology is reckoned by a special group of b. on

34:1.2 destined to pervade all the worlds and b. of that local

34:2.5 Spirit increasingly approach the order of created b.

34:3.7 Only absolute b. are independent of time and space

34:4.13 sense of orientation forever fixed in the living b. of

34:5.1 the creation of new orders of b. up to the time of his

34:6.8 Spirit-motivated b. “never thirst, for this spiritual

34:7.7 The normal urges of animal b. and the natural

35:0.7 These b. are classified with the descending Sons of

35:1.1 After bringing into existence the b. of personal aid,

35:2.2 at self-determination on the part of local universe b.

35:2.2 All orders of intelligent b., superiors from above and

35:2.3 the full confidence of all classes of intelligent b..

35:3.11 is the common meeting ground for all b. who are

35:3.13 the b. who reside on the six tributary worlds of the

35:4.4 for such a Son to make himself visible to mortal b.

35:7.3 these undertakings to the material mind of mortal b..

35:8.2 these b. were required to pass through courses of

36:1.4 and development of the world and its glorified b..

36:2.7 6. The sphere of mind and spirit in living b..

36:4.2 the Mother Eve of this special order of universe b.

36:4.3 creatures live as reproducing b. on their magnificent

36:4.3 Midsoniters are nonreproducing b thereafter because

36:4.4 present status of these b. can hardly be reckoned as

36:4.8 such an accumulating corps of these mysterious b.

36:5.8 courage—the fidelity endowment—in personal b.,

36:6.3 material forms, or physical patterns, of living b.,

37:2.1 b. function as his representatives at the capital of

37:2.5 The created b. of this interesting and versatile order

37:4.1 Most High Assistants are a group of volunteering b.,

37:4.2 ministry and assistance of such Paradise-origin b. as

37:4.3 Any of these b. may be voluntarily serving in

37:5.1 just as in those b. with whom they hope to fuse,

37:5.6 These b. are not finaliters, but they are ascendant

37:5.6 but they are ascendant b. of long experience and of

37:5.11 These b. may not attain Paradise, but they achieve

37:6.1 These b. are a recruited corps embracing all types of

37:8.2 these unique b. are always willing to help us with the

37:8.7 These b. are the living and circulating experiential

37:9.6 These orders of b. are neither ascending nor

37:9.7 These marvelous b. reside and function as permanent

37:9.8 a residential order of b. known as the univitatia.

37:9.8 nonreproducing b. existing on a plane of life about

37:9.8 Salvington; but the univitatia are not morontia b..

37:9.11 certain superhuman but materialized b. are of

37:9.11 The transactions of such b. and the efforts of the

37:9.11 These unique b. are often midway between the

37:9.11 they are the only group of intelligent b. to remain

37:9.11 Even the superhuman b. who serve on the planets

37:9.12 an amazing group of b. known as the abandonters,

37:9.12 Even Havona has its native b., and the central Isle of

37:10.1 there are additional b. concerned in the maintenance

37:10.2 but they are not evolutionary or ascending b..

37:10.6 increasingly reveal these interesting and charming b..

38:0.3 most nearly standard of all spirit types of personal b..

38:2.1 material bodies, but they are definite and discrete b.;

38:2.2 seraphim are very affectionate and sympathetic b.,

38:2.2 sex creatures it is our custom to speak of those b.

38:3.1 six other orders of related b., the unrevealed angels

38:5.4 making contact between these b. of the spirit world

38:7.5 Only such as the subordinate b. of power control

38:7.7 midway creatures are distinctly separate orders of b.

38:8.2 These b. are by nature candidates for seraphic status.

38:8.3 are the inherently limited b. of the angelic creations.

38:9.3 standardized order of b. who are uniformly derived

38:9.10 on only three other worlds in Satania do these b.

39:1.2 to the service of the high Sons and Spirit-origin b.

39:3.4 who seek to divest the associations of intelligent b.

39:3.6 Two b. are regarded as operating on the mating,

39:3.8 carrying b. to and from the headquarters of the

39:3.9 There are numerous types of b., similar to the

39:3.9 who also are able to transport other b. who have

39:4.10 mind learns how to plan with other and wiser b..

39:4.16 Material Sons and the higher transition b. consult

39:4.18 Here fraternize b. who are wholly spiritual and

39:5.10 majority of enseraphimed b. brought to this planet

39:5.13 When celestial b. are to be enseraphimed for transfer

39:9.1 They gain attachment to the high trinitized b. of

40:0.1 As in many of the major groups of universe b., seven

40:0.9 The story of these b., from the lowly animal-origin

40:0.10 has descended the universal scale of living b. until

40:1.1 origin are not the only b. privileged to enjoy sonship;

40:4.2 Personalized Adjusters are b. of a unique order.

40:5.1 the last link in the chain of those b. who are called

40:5.10 later contacts on other worlds with b. of higher

40:5.14 these b. enjoy the same devoted service of the Sons

40:5.15 These b. are identical with your order of creature life

40:5.16 Life Carriers, in their efforts to formulate b. capable

40:6.3 faith sons of God,sons of grace and mercy, mortal b.

40:8.2 Such b. have ascended through a system,

40:9.2 Adjusters do work in the minds of such b. during

40:9.3 Such b. are in every way your equals in mind and

40:9.4 as if they were newly created b., creatures without

40:9.9 ascendant b. are mustered into the ranks of those

40:10.7 these b. hail from the earliest epochs of Orvonton,

40:10.10 and these b. are to be encountered ever and anon on

41:1.2 These b. receive the incoming lines of power from

41:2.6 The b. of the energy realms do not directly concern

41:2.8 b. are not responsible for all energy misbehavior on

42:0.2 These divine b. act personally and as individuals;

42:3.13 rather than to forms of its appearance to created b..

42:4.3 These unique b. control and compound power by

42:4.4 these b. have only a negative relation to gravity—

42:12.10 Nearly all b. encountered in the superuniverses are

43:1.10 other b. arriving from points outside the sphere;

43:2.6 who preside over the various activities of such b. as

43:7.3 universe and are open to all classes of intelligent b..

43:7.4 In all Orvonton no extra-Havona b. excepting the

43:8.6 who, though similar intellectually to morontia b.,

43:8.7 to co-operate with your own order of b. in close

43:8.8 4. While thus socially functioning with b. like and

43:8.9 contact with similar and slightly dissimilar b. with

43:8.12 ten morontia b. are domiciled with ten univitatia.

44:0.1 These b. are the master artists and artisans of the

44:0.3 recruited corps of b. composed of certain teacher

44:0.17 certain types of b. who are capable of discerning

44:0.18 the supernaphim, and other celestial b. present.

44:0.18 and fraternize with the fellow b. of your previous

44:1.1 I have seen millions of enraptured b. held in

44:1.11 semimaterial b. are taught the harmonies of sound.

44:3.3 there is diversity of function among morontia b. and

44:3.4 whereon takes place the training of ascendant b.

44:5.2 These b. are of inestimable assistance to the Power

44:5.3 between morontia and other types of intelligent b..

44:5.3 promote the ability of the ascending morontia b. to

44:5.4 to the morontia and other orders of celestial b.

44:5.5 the adventurous group of well-trained b. who are

44:5.7 long-experienced b. are expert in the knowledge of

44:5.9 after you have become morontia b. and have begun

44:6.7 in the composite ensembles of these diversified b..

44:6.7 These artists arrange supermaterial b. as you would

45:1.3 helpers, both morontia b. and ascending mortals.

45:1.6 concourse of co-ordinate and near-co-ordinate b..

45:1.6 seven major groups of these unnamed celestial b..

45:1.9 No group of b. is domiciled on it.

45:1.9 All b. of all the system worlds are welcomed as

45:2.5 the fraternity between all the various orders of b.

45:5.3 Sons are the highest type of sex-reproducing b. to

45:7.3 divine ideal of self-government among nonperfect b..

46:2.4 morontia b. must utilize these mechanical means

46:2.9 the receiving stations for the various orders of b.

46:3.1 displayed so as to be discernible by all types of b.

46:3.2 unknown on Urantia and seating over five billion b.—

46:4.7 These b. are devoted to spiritual ministry in behalf

46:4.7 beautiful b. who are the transition servants of the

46:4.8 at home on Jerusem; so also do the combined b.,

46:5.13 Trinity Teacher Sons are at least Trinity-origin b..

46:8.1 created b. who have fallen from light into darkness.

47:0.2 there are one thousand glorified b. in each of these

47:1.1 hospitable hosts to all b. whom they can recognize.

47:3.2 function with these celestial b. in the resurrection of

47:3.12 These beautiful and versatile b. are companionable

47:7.1 progressive types of b. who sometimes inhabit

47:7.3 He has heard of these superb b. and has met them on

47:8.1 are not able to visualize many of these celestial b..

47:8.6 But still are these brilliant b. more or less material;

48:0.1 When the Creators desire to produce perfect b., they

48:0.1 -origin creatures into b. of perfection in a single step.

48:2.1 These unique b. are exclusively concerned with the

48:2.13 These are the unique b. who co-ordinate physical

48:2.14 These b. are morontia power generators as well as

48:2.19 One of these highly mechanical b. is always stationed

48:2.20 I can compare or illustrate the ministry of such b..

48:3.1 at present over seventy billion of these unique b..

48:3.3 are, in general, an intelligent and loyal group of b.;

48:3.3 Your local system now has its full quota of these b.,

48:3.5 touchingly affectionate and charmingly social b..

48:3.13 these brilliant b. will be your language teachers.

48:3.18 You can forecast that these b. are probably going to

48:4.8 the high humor of the various orders of intelligent b.;

48:4.9 they are a recruited corps embracing b. ranging from

48:4.11 All b. enjoy this sort of reversion except those

48:4.11  B. indigenous to the central abode are incapable of

48:4.11 And with such b. of eternal Paradise perfection

48:4.16 humor is greatest in those orders of ascendant b.

48:4.16 Primitive men have no capacity therefor, and b. of

48:4.17 b. who most need the refreshment of periodic

48:4.20 As ascendant b. you are in possession of personal

48:6.4 are no longer mortal b.; you have embarked upon

48:6.32 All races of mortal b. are not alike.

48:6.32 these brilliant b. have hardly had a fair opportunity

48:6.34 are devoted to the effective grouping of morontia b.

48:6.35 will; they regard you as independent volitional b.,

48:7.9 Neither do the celestial b. assist the lower being who

48:8.4 orders of intelligent, perfected finite creature b..

48:8.4 there will be no created orders of experiential b.

49:1.3 But these b. are neither capricious nor whimsical;

49:2.13  B. such as the Urantia races are classified as mid-

49:2.16 to fly even after they have become land-type b..

49:2.19 intelligent b. are so constructed that they can freely

49:2.20 with b. who are only about two and one-half feet in

49:2.21 It is possible to create living b. who can withstand

49:2.21 There are five distinct orders of b. as they are

49:2.24 b. of your present order could not exist; and when

49:2.24 b. who are competent to effect their life-process

49:3.1 are peopled with the breathing type of intelligent b..

49:3.5 these b. enjoy life and carry forward the activities of

49:3.6 b. inhabits a sphere in close proximity to Urantia.

49:5.9 general classifications make no provision for such b.

49:5.24 These imported b. are of service as biologic uplifters;

49:5.30 Intelligent b. are vertically related in twelve groups

49:5.30 living b. is probably effected by some not fully

49:5.31 one half of the worlds harbor b. who are Adjuster-

49:6.11 and all indwelt b. are on the roll calls of justice.

49:6.18 These glorified b. are exempt from passing through

50:0.2 have established life and developed evolutionary b..

50:1.1 of the guardians of destiny and other angelic b.;

50:1.3 of divine b. and their gradations of authority.

50:2.2 selected from the evolutionary b. of the realms.

50:2.4 of the Infinite Spirit and certain types of evolved b.

50:2.7 angels and other orders of celestial b. in rendering

50:3.1 takes with him a group of volunteer ascending b.

50:3.5 Two classes of b. result from these unions:

50:4.9 A Planetary Prince is not visible to mortal b.; it is a

50:4.9 believe the representations of the semimaterial b. of

50:5.4 These evolving b. spend their waking hours seeking

50:5.8 mortals of such an era are truly becoming moral b..

50:5.8 Wise moral b. are capable of establishing human

50:5.8 Ethical and moral b. can learn how to live in

51:1.1 these b. are destined to function as physical uplifters

51:1.2 The Creator Son produces only one pair of these b.

51:1.2 nonfunctional with that of the evolving mortal b. of

51:1.4 materialized energy much as do the physical b. of

51:1.6 These unique and wonderfully useful b. are the links

51:2.2 in the Material Sons and in other semimaterial b.

51:2.3 these b. would be carried away to the new world

51:5.1 improvement of the existing races of intelligent b..

52:1.6 b. become receptive to the temporary indwelling of

52:6.5 Only moral b. will ever seek for that spiritual insight

53:3.5 the native b. would only assert their independence.

53:3.5 that all b would live eternally except for the arbitrary

53:4.6 b. would be left free and unmolested in their choice;

53:4.7 was a time of great trial and testing to the loyal b. of

53:6.2 his ways fascinated the lower orders of celestial b..

53:7.5 No b. of Paradise origin were involved in disloyalty.

53:9.1 of the angels and the lower orders of celestial b.,

53:9.1 These b. have been transferred to the Father’s

53:9.5 no more b. have been won to the deceiver’s cause.

54:0.2 Sin is potential in all realms where imperfect b. are

54:1.6 sake of possessing unjust power over his fellow b..

54:1.8 leads b. to crave the exercise of power over other b.

54:2.3 to deprive every one of these b. of the thrilling

54:3.1 they will not permit any group of b. to deprive a

54:3.1 not even to satisfy such misguided and ignorant b.

54:4.4 to respect the rights and liberties of all other b.

54:4.7 work together for good to all b. who know God,

54:5.10 To keep open the Paradise doors to the b. of

54:5.10 determination of attitude on the part of all b. in

54:5.12 three times the number of b. would be led astray if

54:6.1 involved many innocent b. in trials and tribulations,

54:6.2 all dealings with intelligent b., both the Creator Son

54:6.10 to understand why such b. as Lucifer and Satan

55:2.10 You would readily understand that b. passing on

55:4.19 conjecture their places may be taken by absonite b.

55:6.2 such b. are still mortal; they continue to breathe,

56:5.2 creation and to the different orders of intelligent b..

56:5.3 These b. constitute the first three levels of God the

56:6.3 cannot exceed the conceptual capacity of the b.

56:7.4 of, and contact with, these Deities as personal b..

56:7.8 the new orders of b. that may sometime inhabit these

56:7.9 a part of the Paradise-ascension careers of those b.

56:9.14 in reality, all things and b. center in the Father.

56:9.14 God is all and in all, and no things or b. exist without

56:10.8 of divine goodness in Deity relations with all b.;

56:10.13 —the living spirit relationship of all things and all b.

58:0.1 improve the standard universe types of living b..

58:3.4 life—the germ plasm of living things and b..

61:3.12 neither species is concerned in the line of living b.

62:5.4 experienced admiration for both objects and other b.

62:6.1 the first really intelligent and volitional b. brought to

63:3.3 they were an isolated and unique group of living b.

63:4.2 emotions and augmented brain powers of these b.,

63:4.9 It is impossible to induce such primitive b. to live

65:1.6 When these b. are properly encircuited, they can

65:5.3 The wise and all-powerful b. who are responsible for

65:6.2 endowment of adaptation in living things and b..

66:2.3 host of celestial b. assigned to advance the interests

66:2.9 threefold b. of the realm, consumed exactly ten days.

66:4.3 mission on Urantia as extraordinary threefold b.:

66:4.6 These special b. therefore had little or no idea as to

66:4.8 The one hundred were material but superhuman b.,

66:4.9 But these Jerusemites were superhuman b.—they

66:4.10 staff undertook the production of similar b., and

66:4.13 mortal b. of the Prince’s staff to live on indefinitely

66:6.1 is measured by the social heritage of its native b.,

66:6.3 wise b. knew better than to undertake the sudden

66:6.6 when superior b. undertake to uplift the backward

67:2.5 other celestial b. were involved in the decisions of

67:3.2 remainder of these b. remained true to their trust.

67:4.2 they had been degraded to the status of mortal b..

67:4.4 to perpetuate the memory of these highly honored b.

67:4.6 It was difficult for such b. as angels and midwayers

67:4.6 Those b. who fell into sin—they did not deliberately

67:4.7 The vast majority of all human and superhuman b.

67:8.1 rebellion was withstood by many courageous b. on

71:7.4 Teachers must be free b., real leaders, to the end

74:2.1 Adam and Eve were face to face with two b. of

74:5.2 left the planet with fourteen b. for Jerusem,

75:8.4 the reproducing b. once attached to the staff of the

76:4.5 and Eve retained the ability to see these celestial b.

77:0.1 unique b. existing on a life-functioning level midway

77:1.5 when one thousand such b. had been born to each

77:2.2 Such b. were designed for social sovereignty, not

77:5.6 that both of these b. were really superhuman.

77:8.3 Both orders are nonmaterial b. as regards nutrition

77:8.7 which are of import to supernatural b. of the realm.

77:8.8 In the contacts made with the mortal b. of the

77:9.2 Unlike the various orders of celestial b. who are

80:7.5 directly descended from gods and superhuman b..

84:8.5 Advancing celestial b. all enjoy rest and the ministry

85:1.4 in ghosts and the spirits of departed fellow b..

85:6.2 he so feared such b. as to hold them in reverential

85:6.2 who believed that such abnormal b. were indwelt by

86:4.5  B. who could not count over twenty could hardly

87:4.5 b. who were to some extent consistent in their

87:5.2 practiced in relation to belief in supernatural b.,

91:1.4 powers or b. who are able to enhance social values

92:4.9 but a composite presentation by many b..

93:6.7 the three celestial b. appeared to him on the plains of

94:3.3 approachable by created and evolving b.,

98:3.7 God, a final Deity presiding over all supernatural b.;

100:2.4 and the measure of one’s usefulness to fellow b..

100:5.6 In times past, divine b. have revealed themselves

101:2.1 the experience of rational and average human b..

101:6.11 the human realization of the fraternity of mortal b.

101:6.13 with the attainments of all other self-conscious b..

102:7.2 and purpose of the whole creation of things and b..

103:1.2 that phenomenon indicates that these two b. have

103:6.2 avenues of approaching the universe of things and b..

103:6.7 domain of the morontia world of things and b..

103:7.13 on the constitutive mind endowments of mortal b.,

103:9.4 existence and reality of supermaterial values and b..

104:2.2 in equality with other and co-ordinate personal b..

105:1.2 concept of the I AM does afford finite b. some

105:6.4 resulted in the appearance of perfect b. on the order

106:2.3 a wide range of living b. including even Creator

106:3.3 subabsolute b. had nothing to do with this primal

106:8.1 Finalities are difficult for relative b. to comprehend

106:8.2 inevitabilities that stagger the imaginations of b. far

106:8.22 From the standpoint of personal b. it could mean

107:1.2 They are not created b.; they are fragmentized

107:2.7 Adjusters follow the course of ascendant b..

107:3.3  B. of high spiritual orders receive only three divine

107:3.7 I probably should be unable to see any resident b.

107:4.6 To all b. who have attained the Universal Father,

107:4.6 Adjusters of all stages, together with all other b.,

107:5.4 numerous evolving types of nonmortal b. and even

107:5.4 a limited number of nonevolutionary b. who have

107:7.1 marvelous fragments are commonly referred to as b.

107:7.5 Throughout a universe of created b. and nonpersonal

107:7.7 There are no created b. that would not delight to be

107:7.7 but no orders of b. are thus indwelt excepting will

108:3.5 orders of b. attached to the administration of an

108:3.6 You are marvelous b., guardians of the good in the

108:5.1 volunteer to indwell such composite b. as live on

108:6.1 probationary union with the animal-origin b. of earth

109:1.3 in common with all b. living and functioning within

109:3.1 duties of any of the created orders of celestial b..

109:3.2 utilize this experience for the benefit of superior b.

109:3.3 the Adjusters are merely loaned to mortal b..

109:3.7 early races of Urantia, three groups of b. existed.

109:3.8 But with those b. who are virtually disqualified for

109:4.2 are not personality; Adjusters are prepersonal b..

109:7.2 Adjusters are conjoint time and eternity b..

109:7.4 Adjusters are the exclusive b. of the universes who

109:7.7 these three omnipersonal b. were among the most

109:7.7 most active of the numerous orders of celestial b.

110:0.1 The endowment of imperfect b. with freedom entails

110:4.6 fewer b. who could function safely with self-acting

110:5.6 More often, in b. of your order, that which you

110:6.16 but such lower circle b. are far less conscious of

110:7.8 are one—you are not distinguishable as separate b.—

112:3.7 establish communication with the living b. of earth.

112:5.15 These b. are not the custodians of personality

112:6.4 the numerous b. who are concerned with the final

112:6.4 b. extending in range from seraphim to Universal

112:7.4 Celestial b. are tested throughout a long experience,

112:7.7 fused b. are twofold in their universe reactions:

112:7.7 they are also b. in potential on the order of the

112:7.18 We conceive that such amalgamated b. will become

113:1.3 The subnormal b. of Urantia have a corps of

113:1.6 In the ministry to so-called normal b., seraphic

113:1.7 Upon attainment of the fourth circle, mortal b. are

113:2.3 Like the Adjusters, the seraphim attend these b. for

113:5.4 They are the b. who are going to follow you for

113:7.8 the two b. have achieved spiritual bi-unification on

114:3.2 leader of the celestial b. functioning on Urantia.

115:1.4 prior acts and pre-existent volition of ancestral b.,

115:7.8 -Cause and Source-Pattern of all things and all b..

116:2.14 These b. of the first three levels of God the

117:3.13 the destiny of all experiential-evolutionary b..

117:6.1 He is the within and the without of all things and b.,

117:6.7 of created, creating, or evolving things and b..

118:5.1 also gives origin to the nature of all things and b..

118:7.2 foreknowledge of those volitional b. who may,

118:9.8 Such b. would embrace unique prerogatives of

118:9.8 Such b. could be ultimate in that they would

119:0.6 full and just sympathy for the various orders of b.

119:6.5 Millions upon millions of b. were assembled from

119:7.5 creator of all this local universe of things and b..

120:0.1 identical lives as he imposes upon the intelligent b.

120:0.1 in the likeness of his various orders of created b.,

120:0.1 sovereignty of his universe of things and b..

120:0.2 six orders of his diverse creation of intelligent b..

120:0.3 the finite experience of one group of his created b.,

120:1.5 enhanced revelation of God to the intelligent b. of

120:2.8 enhancement, our Father, to the supermortal b. of all

120:3.6 or a segregated ethical grouping of mortal b..

120:4.3 are, one, even as the Paradise Trinity of three b. is

121:8.1 from the collaboration of a vast host of celestial b.

123:4.7 these b. can so act only in obedience to the specific

124:4.4 actual creator of this local universe of things and b..

127:0.4 the understanding refuge of the b. of all ages and of

128:1.13 And the hosts of celestial b. throughout the great

130:4.3 And even then such b. of finality destiny go on

130:4.13 shadow cast by a finite universe of things and b. as

130:7.6 Space is relatively and comparatively finite to all b.

131:4.2 O Supreme Person, source of b., Lord of creation,

131:8.5 he supports all creation and indwells all true b..

131:10.2 he is the Creator, having made all things and all b.,

133:2.2 with God in that they co-operate to create b. who

134:4.9 Freewill b. who regard themselves as equals, unless

134:8.3 The superhuman b. who confronted him on this

136:2.2 Adjuster indwells all normal b. living on Urantia

136:5.4 that Adjusters are nontime b. when once they are

136:6.1 the fully self-conscious creator of all things and b.

140:2.3 host of celestial b. looked down upon this solemn

140:10.3 inspirational ideal for all mortal b. on all worlds.

142:4.3 Father in Paradise, the God of all things and all b..”

145:3.4 were not the only b. to hear that momentous closing

145:3.11 But of all the b. who were astonished at this

146:7.1 no more could such b.—so-called unclean spirits—

147:1.4 whether or not invisible b. ministered healing to the

148:3.5 observe any visible manifestation of celestial b. who

148:4.9 such b. are in no sense sinful, much less iniquitous.

149:6.8 head of this far-flung brotherhood of intelligent b.

151:5.5 the control of spirit forces and supernatural b..

158:0.2 full experience of the visitation of the celestial b.

158:1.8 Jesus in intimate converse with two brilliant b.

158:1.8 Peter erroneously conjectured that the b. with

160:1.5 Suicide among men testifies that such b. have

160:5.9 past, present, and future universes of things and b..

161:1.2 communication between b. of equality, b. who are

161:1.2 is infinite and eternal, the Creator of all other b.,

161:1.2 regards b. of equality, God is alone in the universe.

161:1.6 at least two other b. who are fully equal to himself

167:7.2 The angelic hosts are a separate order of created b.

167:7.5 existence of other and higher orders of celestial b.

168:1.10 presence at hand of a vast concourse of celestial b.,

168:2.1 a vast host of celestial b. had swung into their places

168:4.10 as always actuating those b. to whom you pray.

169:4.8 Elohim and called this supreme group of b. God.

174:1.5 true longings of your children and your fellow b..

175:2.2 of horror passes over the onlooking celestial b. as

175:4.15 a vast concourse of celestial b. hovered over this

177:2.3 when bestowed by all-wise b., but it is a dangerous

180:5.3 experienced only by spirit-endowed b. who function

180:5.5 speak the full thought of your mind to your fellow b.

180:5.6 In the lives of such moral b. the golden rule

189:1.9 those who, as resurrected morontia ascendant b.,

190:0.3 such b. do not partake of ordinary material food;

196:0.12 responded to the charm of the contact of fellow b.

196:3.21 objective reality that is associated with mortal b.,

beings, evolutionary

15:11.3 e. can really attain the heights of perfected wisdom

19:2.5 b. of evolutionary ascent undoubtedly become the

19:3.6 perfected and Trinity-embraced b. of evolutionary

24:6.8 the first of the e. to attain entrance upon the goal

30:4.10 Mortals are all animal-origin e of ascendant potential

31:1.2 with e. which will create reception capacity for the

35:8.7 It is not possible, as it is with e., for these Sons to

46:7.6 Spornagia are not e., having been projected by the

55:2.1 The majority of advanced e., citizens on worlds

73:6.4 sustenance was wholly useless to the ordinary e.

76:4.7 more resistant to disease than are those of the e.

117:3.13 culmination as regards the destiny of experiential-e..

beings, material

1:5.1 forever beyond the full comprehension of finite m..

2:1.6 all direct personal communication with finite m.

6:6.1 mind when associated with supermaterial b. and as

6:8.4 b. of material origin could hardly hope to attain the

7:4.2 gigantic attainment plan for advancing the m. of time

9:6.5 While mind is energy associated in purely m.

11:9.3 the central universe of material worlds and b..

12:2.5 no m. on the order of humans, no angels or other

12:8.7 b. who may represent a union of both the material

17:4.2 such an order as to be incomprehensible to m..

23:1.4 Mortals start out as well-nigh m. on the worlds of

23:3.1 helping out the spiritual and m. of the realms,

25:1.3 fourth creatures are somewhat on the order of m.

25:2.8 nature to make contact with the m. of the realms

25:2.8 being fourth creatures—quasi-material b.—are almost

25:3.6 system headquarters there live both spiritual and m.,

29:1.1 they produce these high types of semimaterial b..

37:2.5 personalities and certain types of supermortal m..

43:1.2 m. make use of material and semimaterial means to

44:0.15 To m. the spirit world is more or less unreal; to spirit

44:0.17 with the ability to discern both spirit and m.

44:1.11 semimaterial b. are taught the harmonies of sound.

44:6.7 These artists arrange supermaterial b. as you would

46:2.4 the m. of the planet can proceed at a pace varying

46:2.4 M. and early morontia beings must utilize these

46:3.2 on Urantia and seating over five billion beings—m.

46:5.25 are greatly appreciated by both morontia and m..

46:5.26 the transport seraphim transform m. into a state like

46:7.7 to recognize—in addition to m.—the morontia

47:8.6 But still are these brilliant b. more or less material;

48:2.26 morontia transition realms accessible alike to m.

50:3.5 m. who remain attached to the prince’s staff after

50:4.9 believe the representations of the semimaterial b. of

51:1.4 Thereupon they become practically m., destined

51:2.2 in the Material Sons and in other semimaterial b.

66:4.8 The one hundred were material but superhuman b.,

66:4.13 the fruit of the tree of life that enabled the m.

77:8.10 are attached to the ministry of the m. of the realm.

86:5.11 world when they seek to communicate with m..

103:9.4 existence and reality of supermaterial values and b..

168:4.9 material answers to the spirit petitions of even m..

168:4.9 M. can pray effectively only when they “pray in the

189:2.3 it can become discernible and contactable to m.,

beings, spirit

0:6.9 personality manifestation characteristic of s. beings

1:3.1 S. are real, notwithstanding they are invisible to

1:3.3 impossible of approach by the lower groups of s.

1:4.6 that can be discerned or comprehended by such s.

6:6.2 no spiritual consciousness in the fraternity of s..

7:1.8 an unvarying response of the Son’s spirit to all s.,

8:2.7 the Son’s constancy are made very real to the s. of

9:8.25 These s. constitute the living ladder whereby man

11:9.1 not all of the lower s. of the local universes are

12:3.11 Even if a few s. were located in outer space,

12:8.1 s. and spirit ascenders live and work on physical

13:1.20 ability of seraphim and allied s. to envelop within

13:2.1 When you become seventh-stage s., possibly you

14:2.1 S. do not dwell in nebulous space; they do not

14:6.28 pattern possibilities for his mortal children and s..

23:1.3 dawn of time as full-fledged, perfectly endowed s..

23:3.7 which is discernible by all higher types of s..

23:4.1 to be personality co-ordinators for all types of s..

23:4.1 contribute much to the development, in all s.,

24:0.1 Ministering Spirits, those s. who are concerned with

24:3.3 they do not manifest a spirit presence to other s..

24:3.4 Of all the revealed orders of s. taking origin in the

25:3.6 the understanding friends of men, angels, and s..

26:1.16 When such s. are associated as pairs, the one is

31:2.2 they are superspirit b., unlimited and boundless

37:8.1 the higher-origin s. of the family of the Infinite Spirit

38:3.1 Numerous orders of s. function throughout the

38:7.5 sanobim, like seraphim and all other orders of s.,

39:2.6 highest morontia level to the status of newborn s.

42:12.10 s. have form, and these spirit forms (patterns) are

43:1.2 S. would naturally travel above the surface of the

44:0.15 To spirit b. the spirit world is a reality.

44:0.15 to s. the material world is almost entirely unreal,

44:0.17 with the ability to discern both material and s.

44:0.18 will add one more group of s. to your vision range

44:1.7 of different orders of morontia and s. produce

44:3.2 all s. may share with the builders certain details

44:4.11 Rhythm is less exhausting to both morontia and s.

44:6.9 of the divinely beautiful, an enduring inspiration to s.

47:1.1 is made for the entertainment of all classes of s.,

48:2.26 transition realms accessible alike to material and s..

48:2.26 you will increasingly discern and fraternize with s.;

51:6.5 Daughters able to see all of the lower orders of s.;

55:1.4 designed to reveal the personality presence of s.,

56:3.3 encounter spiritual phenomena or contact with s.,

56:9.10 of Deity and reality to all intelligent creatures and s.

108:5.3 Angels and other high types of s., not excepting the

166:4.1 to ask whether s. are able to prevent accidents.”

168:4.8 must the intervening s. so translate such a prayer that

168:4.9 S. cannot bestow material answers to the spirit

beings, spiritual

2:4.5 justice as it is fairly applied to the subordinate s.

6:4.1 All pure unfragmented spirit and all s. and values

4:1.5 constantly upholds all things material and all bs..

7:0.4 the upholder of the creation of spirit realities and s..

11:9.3 the central universe of material worlds and s..

12:6.3 with the spiritual powers and b. of the spirit level.

12:8.6 the intelligent universe of material, morontial, and s.

13:2.1 These home worlds of the diverse orders of s. are

15:7.4 All kinds of material, morontial, and s. are at home

16:1.1 inhabited by intelligent and potentially s.,

20:8.1 ministry to mortal creatures and lower orders of s..

22:7.1 creative performance of perfect and perfected s.—

23:3.1 helping out the material and s. of the realms,

24:1.1 the maintenance of both the highly developed s.

25:1.4 the ratio yields three s. to one semiphysical.

25:1.6 joy of high duty is the eclipsing emotion of s..

25:3.6 system headquarters there live both material and s.,

26:7.2 host of other s. engaged in instructing the ascenders

29:0.11 you have at least a contrastive conception of s.;

87:5.2 response to the belief in s. and higher spirit forces

151:3.14 phenomena as the product of the direct act of s.

166:4.1 I would like to inquire whether s. are concerned in

168:4.9 6. All true prayers are addressed to s., and all such

170:4.4 3. The supermortal brotherhood of invisible s. which

Beirut

156:3.1 the coast city of B., where he visited with a Syrian

Beit Adis

136:4.14 the side of the hills near a village sometime called B..

Beit Jenn

134:8.1 to a village sometime known as B. in the foothills of

Bel—Babylonian god

95:1.4 bringing the chief deities down to seven: B.,

95:1.4 Babylonian triad: B., Ea, and Anu, the gods of earth,

97:6.2 Osiris for the Egyptians, B. for the Babylonians,

Bel-Marduk

95:1.10 Babylon were not written in the temples of B.;

96:0.1 their gods to the more centralized concept of B..

beleaguered

119:3.4 rebellion, located in a b. system without any direct

Belgium

61:4.2 still under water, including parts of England, B.,

80:8.4 settlement of the Danubians was at Liege in B..

belie

195:6.6 dexterity of the false philosophies of mechanism b.

belief—see belief in; belief that

5:3.2 evidence to substantiate such a b., and I know that

31:10.19 It is increasingly the b. of all Uversa that the Corps

36:4.8 It is the b. of the Melchizedek life carriers that their

42:9.1 of chemistry, he might have advocated such a b.

69:3.5 And this b. later became involved in the superstition

70:10.10 since this b. was very general, the threat of suicide

75:1.3 converting to the most simple forms of religious b.

85:3.1 This b. was a survival of the still earlier practice of

86:4.6 This b. (residual from the teachings of Adam about

87:4.6 And while this b. did enable man to reconcile the

87:5.1 It was the general b. of mankind that ghosts levied

88:0.1 entering an animal is a very ancient and honorable b.,

88:2.1 This b. explains the efficacy of many modern relics.

88:4.8 were sufficient to substantiate this erroneous b..

90:0.2 most Urantia systems of organized religious b. are

90:2.5 Primitive astrology was a world-wide b. and practice

92:4.3 the human b.-reflex, excited by the realization of

92:6.1 The basic b. of primitive religion was survival after

93:3.3 And they were allowed to continue in that b.;

93:4.1 to memory, and subscribed to, the following b.:

94:5.6 This composite b. spread through the lands of the

94:7.5 advanced stand on salvation through faith—simple b..

94:11.7 to time, embraced this system of thought and b..

95:6.5 the b. gain credence that good and evil contended on

96:4.2 commonness of religious b. being the explanation

98:5.1 this religion was the vogue, for they carried this b.

98:7.3 The Christian religion, as a Urantian system of b.,

99:4.10 1. The spiritistic b. (in a providential Deity) of many

99:4.11 The humanistic and idealistic b. of many philosophies

99:5.6 Any religious b. which is effective in spiritualizing

100:7.16 religious traditions or assaulting errors of human b..

101:1.1 True religion is not a system of philosophic b.

101:1.4 experience is not dependent on prior acts of b.,

101:8.0 8. FAITH AND BELIEF

101:8.1 B. has attained the level of faith when it motivates

101:8.1 of a teaching as true is not faith; that is mere b..

101:8.2  B. is always limiting and binding; faith is expanding

101:8.2  B. fixates, faith liberates.

101:9.5 is not concerned with some specific intellectual b.

102:5.1 the establishment of the fact of b. is not equivalent to

102:6.4 the truth of that b. which has grown into faith.

102:6.7  B. may not be able to resist doubt and withstand fear

103:5.12 personal interpretation of the truths of religious b.

108:1.8 a b. which we hold as the result of putting together

117:2.3 It is our b. and understanding that these creature-

121:5.5 has not been fully delivered from this superstitious b.

121:5.6 These religions rapidly became the accepted b. of

121:6.3 fairly consistent system of religious b. and practice

122:1.2 In culture and b. Mary was a Jew, but in hereditary

123:3.3 In harmony with the prevailing b. of the Jewish

130:3.10 these systems of b., like the indefinite teachings of

131:7.1 This b contained remnants of the earlier Melchizedek

131:10.1 a summary of the b. he had arrived at regarding God

138:5.2 new gospel into their old forms of religious b..

140:8.28 the kingdom is conditioned by faith, personal b..

146:3.2 of secret doubts as to the trueness of one’s b..

147:1.3 were with them: “I marvel at the b. of the gentile.

152:0.3 was merely the superstitious part of Veronica’s b..

153:0.2 Simon Zelotes expressed the b., in reality a hope,

155:4.2 Why is it we are at such diversity of b. when we all

155:6.9 religions of authority require uniformity in b., but

155:6.9 destiny—making full allowance for diversity of b..

157:4.5 you could not entertain this b. as a result of mere

160:5.2 can never be a matter of mere intellectual b. or

160:5.3 that what you call a religion is only a traditional b.

161:1.11 permit me to qualify my confession of such a b. by

167:4.3 the b. of the Jews that, while the spirit might linger

168:1.14 the common b. of the Jews that the drop of gall on

170:3.2 that faith, simple childlike b., is the key to the door

170:5.19 b. regarding the fact of Michael’s sojourn on earth

176:4.2 b. which eventually associated the second coming

179:3.2 and to make full and public confession of that b..

186:3.4 the grave; therefore did he say little about his b.

189:2.6 led to the formulation of a b. which was not true:

195:0.4 turning to this new order of Christian b., this new

195:1.6 of a new order of human religious b. and practice.

195:9.11 a cultural movement as well as a religious b. and

196:0.5 nor a mere intellectual b. which he held as a sacred

belief in

32:5.5 in view of our b. in a delimited universe moving over

42:1.9 this confirms our b. in a circular, somewhat limited,

68:1.7 “back to nature,” is a delusion of ignorance, a b. in

70:6.2 hereditary, due to b. in the divine origin of kings.

74:8.4 The b. in man’s having been created from clay was

74:8.5 tended toward the b. in the gradual ascent of the

74:8.13 The Christian teachers perpetuated the b. in the fiat

74:8.13 predicated upon a b. in retrogression rather than

77:7.7 confounding a b. in demoniacal possession with

79:8.4 The b. in, and worship of, the “One Truth” as taught

85:4.2 even in the times of Moses b. in nature spirits was

86:2.5 destroys man’s b. in chance, luck, and so-called

86:4.2 The dream origin of the b. in a future existence

86:4.4 And this b. in the existence of disembodied spirits

86:4.5 after death was not necessarily a b. in immortality.

86:4.6 The orange race was given to b. in transmigration

86:4.6 and other ancestors was due to b. in reincarnation.

86:5.1 The b. in dream doubles led directly to the notion

86:5.15 onetime b. in the presence of the ghost in the blood.

86:5.17 of Badonan developed a b. in two souls, the breath

87:4.1 many tribes clung to the old b. in one class of ghosts.

87:5.2 art of self-maintenance practiced in relation to b. in

87:5.2 evolve in response to the b. in higher spirit forces

87:5.14 the civilized races are cursed with the b. in signs,

87:6.16 a b. in the efficacy of self-torture and self-denial

88:1.0 1. BELIEF IN FETISHES

88:1.2 and fire worship, together with b. in holy water,

88:1.3 nature worship led to b. in charms indwelt by some

88:1.8  B. in skull fetishes accounts for much of later-day

88:1.9 Hysteria confirmed the popular b. in witchcraft;

88:2.2  B. in relics is an outgrowth of the ancient fetish cult.

88:2.3 Israelites never gave up the Canaanite b. in the stone

88:3.1 the earliest b. in sacred stones, through idolatry,

88:6.5  B. in astrology led to the development of astronomy;

88:6.5 b. in a philosopher’s stone led to the mastery of

88:6.5 b. in magic numbers founded the science of math

90:2.7 returned because of the popular b. in their powers.

91:0.3 prayers antedated the b. in spirits and superhuman

92:3.5 Evolutionary b. in ghosts laid the foundation for a

92:4.2 characterized by a b. in some Deity of final value

92:4.3 It is man’s reaction to b in a hypothetical ghost-spirit

93:5.1 one God as distinguished from the prevailing b. in

93:7.1 carrying Machiventa’s gospel of b. and faith in God.

94:2.3 none was so stultifying as this b. in transmigration

94:2.3 This b. in the weary and monotonous round of

94:3.2 It was definitely a b. in an absolute, even an infinite,

94:7.3 fight against the time-honored b. in transmigration

94:9.1 it offered salvation through b. in the Buddha,

94:12.2 finally came to fruit in the b. in Amida Buddha.

95:1.3 gave way to the older b. in a multiplicity of deities.

95:1.4 the b. of the Salemites in Melchizedek’s insignia of

95:1.9 propaganda of the b. in one God virtually ceased

95:1.9 their b. in the one Creator and fought against the

95:2.2 in Egypt for many centuries, the b. in one God

95:2.6 the b. in the efficacy of spittle as a healing agent,

96:1.1 fully destroyed the b. in these subordinate spirits

96:2.4 these nomads maintained a lingering b. in Yahweh as

97:4.2 b. in a Divine Being who would countenance sin

97:10.5 Hebrew religion of sincere b. in the one God

98:1.4 the popular b. in the happy-go-lucky gods of Mount

98:2.3 would serve as a substitute for the b. in survival,

98:2.4 a b. in the Salem doctrine of “the Intelligence of the

98:7.5 and b. in both Providence and the supreme Yahweh.

99:4.10 1. The spiritistic b. (in a providential Deity) of many

99:5.2 Religion is not a slavish b. in threats of punishment

101:2.9 Nature does not afford ground for logical b. in

101:2.16 your b. in, and experience with, things spiritual.

101:3.11 7. Persists in the unswerving b. in God despite all

101:3.15 11. Steadfastly adheres to a sublime b. in unity and

101:5.4 assurance of, and b. in, the conservation of eternal

102:1.5 and our b. in him is wholly based on our personal

102:3.5 the b. in the possibility of the survival of that very

103:1.4 religion is at first a primitive b. in something which

103:1.4 maintaining a b. in hundreds of conflicting beliefs

103:3.1 While the b. in spirits, dreams, and diverse other

103:3.1 In spite of their b. in spirits, primitive Australians

103:3.2 Later religion is foreshadowed in the primitive b. in

104:1.8 monotheistic b. in the One Lord, the God of Israel.

104:2.3 Irrespective of the firmness of man’s b. in God as

104:3.2 Still, with all this b. in the unity of the cosmos,

124:4.6 Joseph entertained a growing b in the spiritual nature

125:0.6 involved b. in the wrath of God or the anger of the

130:2.8 never again entertained b. in the transmigration of

137:7.6 as b. in the resurrection of the dead, a doctrine only

140:10.9 second, b. in the truth of sonship with God; and third

150:3.6 the b. in all such material means of influencing the

150:3.8 The b. in magic numbers, omens of good luck, and

150:3.12 10. Jesus exposed and denounced their b. in spells,

155:6.4 religion shall change from the mere intellectual b. in

155:6.5 to a b. in things which are spiritually repugnant,

156:5.12 an implicit faith, a whole-souled b., in the triumph of

160:5.8 I am mightily moved to profess my b. in his

161:2.4 Jesus seems to approve of our b. in his divinity.

164:3.4 all these regions, a lingering b. in reincarnation.

165:2.12 half of these Jewish teachers professed b. in Jesus,

171:4.3 blinded by their persistent b in the temporal kingdom

189:2.6 The Christian b. in the resurrection of Jesus has

191:0.7 either b. or disbelief in the Master’s resurrection.

194:3.15 end of special priesthoods and b. in sacred families.

195:7.1 faith—human b. in spiritual realities and values.

belief that

10:8.2 We are inclined to the b. that the unification of the

12:3.10 our b. that intelligent force organizers are at present

19:5.1 we incline to the b. that their number is not fixed.

20:5.2 widespread b. that the purpose of a Son’s bestowal

20:9.5 it is our b. that, when the superuniverses are finally

23:4.6 We incline to the b. that the eternal future will

31:7.5 inclines to the b. that this place will be occupied by

40:5.16 b. that the Life Carriers, in their efforts to formulate

42:2.19 We incline to the b. that monota is the living energy

53:2.2 It is our b. that the idea took origin and form in his

68:4.3 the b. that the dead were jealous of the ways by

70:9.15 in that it led to the b. that all men are born equal.

70:10.10 he died entertaining the b. that, as a ghost, he could

76:5.4 they communicated to their loved ones the b. that

82:3.8 It was also a general b. that unmarried persons

84:1.5 the b. that sex relations opened up the way for the

85:2.5 The b. that water or precious metals beneath the

89:1.5 b. that a pregnant woman could think so much about

89:2.3 the b. that man had his origin in a special creation,

89:5.5 b that wizards attained their powers by eating human

89:6.8 a b. that it was necessary to offer a human sacrifice

90:3.1 led him to the b. that ghosts, spirits, and gods were

90:4.7 the b. that there existed a beneficent plant remedy

93:4.5 the b. that man was born under forfeit to the gods.

93:10.5 It is our b. that, as long as Urantia remains an

93:10.9 the b. that he is destined to follow the mortals of

94:3.6 the b. that there is no human individuality apart from

94:4.5 Vishnu is extremely popular due to the b. that he

103:5.9 ideals validates our b. that we are the sons of God

104:1.10 difficult to entertain any b. that seemed to conflict

108:1.7 it is our b. that the Monitors freely volunteer for

109:3.6 is our b. that on such worlds practically all Adjusters

122:8.6 his b. that Jesus was the object of their quest and

126:5.3 to cling to the b. that Jesus was to become a teacher

127:5.1 Rebecca about their b. that Jesus was a son of

129:3.3 family inclined to the b. that he was in Alexandria,

129:3.4 Jesus permitted them to continue in the b. that all the

135:5.2 These new teachers evolved a system of b. that

135:5.4 their b. that the event was impending, near at hand

137:3.2 gave free expression to their b. that Jesus was the

147:3.1 b. that the first person who entered the water after

148:2.3 The b that physical sickness and mental derangement

153:3.6 It was their b. that “it is better to die than to

154:4.1 inclined to the b. that Jesus might be the Messiah,

158:7.3 insist on clinging to the b. that I am the Messiah,

161:1.6 it was the general b. that Jesus was the Eternal Son.)

162:1.7 in the b. that his sudden and bold appearance in

170:2.10 the b. that Jesus was then absent from the world

170:5.6 led to the general b. that Jesus was the Redeemer

171:2.6 the b. that, after a brief period of adversity and trial,

177:2.6 It is our sincere b. that the gospel of Jesus’ teaching,

beliefs—see beliefs in

4:5.1 Such ancient b. have been invariably altered by the

4:5.4 Such b. are utterly repulsive to the celestial beings

48:0.2 Such b. are but ignorant superstitions and pleasing

52:7.16 b. which depict heaven as the immediate destiny and

78:5.8 their presence usually improved the religious b.

83:8.4 b. lead directly to the concept of the indissolubility

84:1.3 later b. connected the beginnings of life with the

85:2.2 and predicate religious b. on, the sprouting grain.

85:4.1 impressed these simple minds with b. of spirit

86:2.7 with animism, and these b. also led to worship.

86:5.1 tended long to perpetuate the nature-spirit b.;

87:3.2 but such b. did definitely contribute to the spread of

87:4.5 most widespread and persistent of all religious b..

88:6.2 one’s own cult, and it also referred to older ghost b..

89:1.3 things clean and unclean,holy and unholy, but their b.

89:3.6 all such b. fostered the formation of celibate

90:3.4 Regardless of the erroneous basis for these b.,

90:3.8 of the Almighty within them” is typical of such b..

91:0.5 the oudah b. of the African Pygmies, and manitou

91:1.5 Prayer is little associated with animism, but such b.

92:1.2 mankind espoused the more mystic and symbolic b.,

92:1.3 Religion arises as a biologic reaction of mind to b.

92:3.1 religions and mythology faithfully portray the b.

92:4.7 Melchizedek’s teachings commingled with the b. and

92:5.1 synthesized b. compounded from the teachings of

92:5.11 large numbers of people to adopt advanced b..

92:6.7 5. The Taoist b..

92:7.2 are merely advancing expressions of the old b.,

93:7.3 the older and more universal superstitions and b..

93:7.4 is always contaminated by the older evolutionary b..

94:2.3 And of all the contaminating b. which could have

94:2.6 a violent reaction against these vitiating b.;

94:5.7 In China all of these b. were later confused with the

94:6.1 by general absorption into the older Urantia b..

94:6.7 into the b. of “seeing, doing, and thinking nothing.”

95:1.1 b. of two groups of invaders, the Bedouin Semites

95:2.9 concept of a future life in comparison with the b.

95:7.5 about the primitive and unorganized b. of the desert,

96:1.5 it became thoroughly colored with the Yahweh b. of

96:2.3 Semites, because of their peculiar religious b.,

96:4.2 concept of Deity (derived from all his former b.),

96:7.1 drifted back into the benighted b. of the desert and

96:7.5 divinity found in the compilation of Mesopotamian b

97:3.1 ideologies rather than a difference in religious b..

98:1.1 adulterated with the notions and b. of the hordes

98:7.3 the following teachings, influences, b., cults, and

99:5.7 Just as certainly as men share their religious b.,

99:5.7 basis of psychological opinions and theological b..

99:5.10 a form of words indicative of their common b..

99:6.3 dangers of formalized religion are: fixation of b.

100:2.2 of religion as contrasted with mere theological b..

101:8.2 faith is more than the association of noble b.; it is

101:8.2  B. may become group possessions, but faith must be

101:8.2 Theologic b. can be suggested to a group, but faith

102:0.1 his fears, loves, longings, and b. are but the

102:7.9 challenge of the facts of science and b. of philosophy

103:1.4 then there formulates a system of interpretative b..

103:1.4 religious values—goals—than on b.—interpretations.

103:1.4 a belief in hundreds of conflicting b.—creeds.

103:1.4 giving up or changing many of his religious b..

103:1.4 in spite of revolutionary changes in religious b..

103:1.5 Such interpretative b. may be right or wrong, or a

103:3.1 Bushmen, who are not even totemic in their b.,

103:3.5 became focalized and crystallized into tribal b.,

104:0.1 not be confused with the triad b. of evolutionary

107:1.1 only impart the traditions of Salvington and the b. of

110:3.2 depends not so much on the theories of your b. as

111:0.2 has appeared in the various systems of planetary b..

120:3.7 the creation of stereotyped systems of religious b.

121:5.7 The mystery religions spelled the end of national b.

121:6.3 Though the Hellenized Jewish b. were very little

124:4.9 social amenities to the established b. of his parents of

125:0.6 acknowledge acceptance of the orthodox Jewish b.

131:3.1 he did find some record of certain earlier b. which

131:10.1 the habit of referring to such b. as “our religion.”

132:3.4 may be conflict between knowledge and human b.

132:3.4 b. colored with prejudice, distorted by fear, and

134:1.2 Jesus never confirmed these b., neither did he make

134:3.3 and died without revealing his personal religious b..

134:6.15 to make their religion dominant over the other b..

137:7.8 Essenes had adopted many Persian b. and practices,

138:6.3 with b. and teachings about my b. and teachings.”

138:6.4 Jesus never hesitated to correct erroneous b..

140:8.16 Jesus’ sayings in harmony with his personal b..

142:3.7 By the times of Isaiah these b. about God had

142:3.21 the advancing religious b. of our forefathers

146:1.1 Zoroastrian teachings were still embraced in the b. of

146:1.1 making plain the difference between these older b.

150:3.2 Andrew asked Jesus if these b. were well founded.

153:3.6 such b., when they once become a part of one’s

155:5.12 an established system of intellectual b., a religion of

160:1.4 the lure of established b. and conventional ideas

160:5.5 True religion does all of this; all other b. are not

160:5.5 a human institution of lifeless intellectual b. and

160:5.9 Such b. are merely religions of wishful fancy.

160:5.12 Other religions may consist in traditional b., feelings,

166:4.3 I declare that such b. are superstitions.

166:4.12 One hour of teaching will not wholly change the b.

168:1.15 These b. and opinions regarding the dead and the

176:1.7 the gospel in accordance with your established b..

178:1.16 the leaven of new truth in the midst of the old b..

181:0.1 conformed both with their preconceived b. and

181:0.1 their lifelong b. and hopes of wish fulfillment were

195:4.3 b. suited to special intellectual, emotional, and

beliefs in

69:3.5 gave origin to the early b. in white and black magic.

74:8.4 in the place of the b. in progressive creation—

85:1.4 in connection with b. in ghosts and the spirits of

87:3.5 But regardless of varying b. in more advanced spirits

88:6.2 gave rise to the later b. in white and black magic.

88:6.7 an immediate reversion to the primitive b. in magic.

93:7.3 absorbed in the b. in the Great Mother, the Sun,

95:6.8 b. in sophistries which Zoroaster never stooped to

97:8.2 reaction to these overoptimistic b. in Providence.

174:3.4 Pharisaic b. in the resurrection of the literal human

believe—see believe—imperative; believe—with I;

     with they; with we; with you

3:5.9 predicament where it ever knows less than it can b..

4:5.4 an affront to God to b., hold, or teach that innocent

22:2.5 reason to b. that the number serving in each of the

26:4.15 Willingness to b. is the key to Havona.

46:7.8 There are those who b. that, in a future universe age,

50:4.9 it is a test of faith to b. the representations of the

50:7.2 evolutionary will creatures who can b. without

53:3.4 to b. that none of these rulers could do aught to

69:7.4 b. that a dog’s howling at night betokens death.

85:1.5 custom to b. that the gods inhabited the mountains,

86:1.4 civilized people still b. in chance and evince lingering

86:2.4 Man tends to b. that which he deems best for him,

86:5.14 tribes still b. that the making of pictures, drawings,

86:5.17 The Eskimos b. that man has three parts: body, soul,

87:2.3 The Eskimos still b. that the soul stays with the body

88:1.5 many moderns b. in the charm powers of reptiles.

88:2.2 It is heathenish to b. in fetishes and magic but

88:6.7 And intelligent human beings still b. in good luck,

90:2.7 intelligent people still b. that one may be born under

92:3.4 respect because its followers b. it is The Truth;

92:4.3 mortal hunger to b. in, and depend upon, the Deities.

92:6.1 some of them b. slightly in a spirit environment.

93:4.5 a free gift to all who would b. in the Melchizedek

93:4.5 But Abraham did b. halfheartedly, and even that

93:6.4 man only agrees to b. God’s promises and follow his

93:6.8 sincere, and he did b. in Machiventa Melchizedek.

94:9.6 Those who b. this philosophy live better lives than

96:6.3 all too willing to b. their old and native religion but

101:1.7 as would merely lead men to want to b. in God,

101:1.7 with the conviction that they ought to b. in God.

101:1.7 he concludes that he has no right not to b. in God.

101:7.4 Such mortals b. in letting well enough alone.

101:9.3 wrong for him not to b. in those morontial realities

102:3.13 a vast difference between the evolutionary will-to-b.

103:9.9 to b. these assumptions of reason, wisdom, and faith.

104:1.13 difficult for many who are cosmic minded to b.

107:2.5 inclined to b. they are at one with the First Source

114:1.4 Some b. that Machiventa will not come to take

116:0.2 logical to b. they were made by a perfect, infinite,

116:0.5 Some b. that, when the superuniverses are settled

118:2.2 Such finaliters will no doubt b. that, even if they

122:2.5 consenting halfheartedly to b. in Gabriel’s visit to his

122:9.2 to b. that Jesus was the expected deliverer of the

123:0.5 Joseph did not really b. that their son was to

126:3.6 Neither did he b. that his mission was that of a

126:4.7 that all may know and b. me and understand that I

128:4.7 to b. in him against their honest convictions.

128:4.7 did not want men to b. in him unless their hearts

135:3.4 John was minded to b. that the end of the age was

136:1.4 brought up to b. in the doctrine of the Shekinah.

136:4.12 win his people—and the whole world—to b. in him

137:6.6 little ones who, in spite of their doubts, even now b..

139:4.10 John was the first really and fully to b. in the

140:1.6 all men to know my Father and b. in the saving

140:6.2 and be willing to trust my teaching and b. in God.

140:10.4 to ease of deception, mere willingness to b., nor to

142:5.4 And for all who truly b. this gospel, I will become

144:7.2 to b. as a result of their contact with the Master

145:5.7 Go and tell the people to b. in that which we have

146:3.2 about those things which one professes to b..

147:3.2 and presently be won to b. in the gospel of the

150:5.5 When men b. this gospel, which is a revelation of

151:5.5 for the men of that day to b. in nature miracles

153:2.8 But to those who do b.—fear not.

153:2.11 those who truly b. this Son already have eternal

155:3.2 truly a great and testing adventure to b. in Jesus

156:5.4 our forefathers to b. that God led them thither for

157:4.6 the Master began to b. in the faith of his apostles,

157:6.14 association with the souls of all who b. this gospel.”

158:7.2 have come fully to b. that you are the Son of God,

159:2.1 How can you expect that all who will b. the gospel

159:2.4 This man, Aden, had been led to b. in Jesus through

159:4.5 never permit yourself to b. the Scripture records

161:1.5 Nathaniel had won Rodan to b. in the personality of

162:2.1 and the joy of those who b. the good news,

162:2.5 the officers of the Sanhedrin did not b. this rumor.

162:2.9 the midst of the multitude because many b. in him

162:9.3 intimate contact that finally led them to b. in him.

163:2.6 Pharisee had been raised to b. that wealth was the

163:6.5 communities which have elected to b. the gospel

164:3.4 The Master found it difficult to make men b. that

164:3.14 He did b. in the superstition of the efficacy of spittle,

164:4.5 were loath to b. that the beggar had been healed.

165:6.3 two members of a family b. in me and three reject

165:6.3 until all are willing to b. and enter into their

166:2.2 more willing to b the gospel preached by the seventy

166:4.3 why do the rich so many times refuse to b. this good

167:4.5 Jews; I would give them one more chance to b.,

167:4.6 that you shall now have new cause to b.  in me;

167:7.1 since the Sadducees do not b. in angels, what shall

168:2.7 will also be experienced by all who b. this gospel

168:3.5 very soon all the common people would b. in him;

169:4.2 Jesus never asked men to b. in his Father; he took it

171:3.5 inner disciples did not b. it possible for Jesus to die;

172:3.1 He did not raise Lazarus that the villagers might b.,

174:5.7 I am the light of the world, and whosoever will b.

175:1.7 refused to b. the revelation of the truth of God—

176:4.1 It is only natural to b. that Jesus of Nazareth, now

176:4.4 are inclined to b. that Jesus will return to Urantia

177:4.2 to b. that he would forthwith receive high honors

177:4.3 Judas could not quite b. that the mighty works of the

177:5.2 who heard us in the temple, and who seemed to b.

177:5.2 multitudes listen to the truth and b. it superficially

179:3.2 was the first human being wholeheartedly to b. in

180:3.4 You believe in God; continue to b. in me.

180:6.1 not bring peace on earth until man is willing to b.

181:2.11 Continue to b. in me and in that which I have

181:2.14 who dared to follow the Son of Man and to b. the

182:1.6 for all others who now b., or who may hereafter b.

182:1.6 all men will then b. that I came forth from you and

185:3.1 by assuring Jesus that he did not b. the first count

185:4.3 was glad to b. that he was finally to be rid of Jesus

186:1.3 Judas could not b. that these rulers of the Jews

187:4.2 he had been constrained to b. in Jesus, but only in

187:5.5 And from that hour he began to b. in Jesus.

188:4.9 Salvation is taken for granted by those who b. in the

189:4.13 but the apostles were not inclined to b. them.

189:5.4 “Be not doubting; have the courage to b. what you

190:1.2 the apostles refused to b. the report of the five

190:1.2 Joseph and David were disposed to b. the report,

190:1.3 Only John Zebedee was disposed to b., even

190:1.7 are willing to b. his word or to accept the evidence

190:2.2 James had always inclined to b in his eldest brother’s

190:5.2 Cleopas was half a mind to b. these reports, but

190:5.4 That those who b. in him shall have eternal life.

191:0.4 he must b. that the women had really seen and

191:4.1 it was not difficult for them to b. the report that

191:5.1 appearances, but he steadfastly refused to b..

191:5.5 Blessed are those in the ages to come who will b.

191:6.3 This gospel of the kingdom belongs to all who b. it;

192:2.9  B. in God like a child but cease to act so childishly.

193:1.2 Salvation is the gift of God to all who b. they are

193:5.2 By the spirit fruits of your lives impel souls to b.

194:1.2 at the same time so constrained men to b. in him.

195:7.13 by what technique does this man come to b. or claim

195:10.6 should thrill all who b. in him as men have not been

196:0.13 Jesus does not require his disciples to b. in him but

196:0.13 but rather to b. with him, b. in the reality of the love

196:0.13 not only to b. what he believed, but also to b. as he

196:0.14 an unfailing confidence to b. what Jesus believed

196:1.5 to trust God as he trusted God and to b. in men as

believe—imperative

144:6.9 Jesus’ apostles proclaimed, “B. and be baptized.”

150:5.2 shall we do to be saved, you shall answer, B. this

152:1.1 said to the grief-stricken father: “Fear not; only b..

164:5.3 If I do not the works of God, b. me not, but if I do

176:1.4 ‘Behold, there is he,’ b. it not, for many false

180:3.9  B. me when I say that the Father is in me, and that

180:3.9 or else b. me for the sake of the very life I have

181:1.5 be not dismayed, but rather b., inasmuch as you

believe—with I

4:1.11 I am inclined to b. that it is this far-flung control of

19:2.5 I b. that such is the high destiny of finaliters.

19:5.11 I do not b. the Inspired Trinity Spirits are playing

93:4.2 1. I b. in El Elyon, the Most High God, the only

108:4.5 I b. that much of this inscrutable work is wrought by

108:4.5 I do not b. that Adjusters are devoted solely to the

125:0.6 I refuse to b. that my Father in heaven loves me

131:10.5 “I will no longer be satisfied to b. that God is the

131:10.5 I will henceforth b. that he is also my Father.

133:1.4 I do not b. that real harm can befall me; I do not

133:1.4 I do not b. that my lifework can really be

137:1.1 I b. you are the new Teacher, and though I do not

137:4.8 Said Mary, “But I b. your hour has come; cannot

142:2.5 Jacob answered: “Rabbi, I b.; I desire that you lead

146:5.2 “My Lord, I do b., but come ere my child perishes,

156:1.4 heard of his mighty works in Galilee, and I b. in him.

158:5.2 words of commingled faith and doubt, “Lord, I b..

163:2.4 And Matadormus answered: “Yes, Master, I do b.

164:5.4 Josiah answered, “Tell me who he is that I may b. in

164:5.4 And Josiah said, “Lord, I b.,” and falling down, he

168:0.6 I b. that whatever you shall ask of God, our Father

182:2.3 I b. this; I do not think the Master needs to have us

190:1.3 he would rise on the third day, and I b. him.”

191:1.2 “I b. he has risen from the dead; I will go and tell

191:5.2 “I will not b. unless I see the Master with my own

191:5.5 before the morontia Master and exclaimed, “I b.!

believe—with they

48:7.6 The majority of souls are rich, but they refuse to b. it

72:9.8 b. the dominance of mediocrity spells the downfall

94:10.2 They practice confessions and b. in purgatory.

94:10.2 and b. that such ceremonials bestow salvation.

94:10.2 turning they b. the petitions become efficacious.

101:1.7 with the conviction that they ought to b. in God.

139:9.11 (save John) were the first to b. in his resurrection.

154:7.4 They refused to b. he had escaped them, and while

156:1.6 and dares even to heal the gentiles when they b..

168:2.2 they may b. that you have sent me into the world,

174:5.3 hardened their hearts lest they b. and be saved.

180:3.1 all of this will they do to you because they b. not in

181:2.18 when they come fully to b. this gospel; manifest

182:1.3 and that they should b. in him whom you sent into

185:6.1 adjudged worthy of death because they b. Jesus’

189:4.14 but they would not b.; and they would not go to find

189:5.3 grave, but when they all refused to b. her report,

189:5.5 again talked with Jesus, but they would not b. her.

190:1.1 and they refused to b. until they were confronted

190:1.3 They were all disposed to b. that the Jews had

190:2.5 they all began to b. in the resurrection of Jesus.

believe—with we

1:1.1 If we b. that we are the children of this Creator, it

5:3.2 We further b. that such registry of the homage of

6:0.4 We b. the Son sprang from the Father; we are

6:4.4 We do b that in all situations of Father-Son presence

7:5.7 We do b. that whatever the Eternal Son acquired on

9:6.8 We b. that this unpredictability is partly attributable

17:3.9 we have every reason to b. that all Father fragments

19:6.4 but we do not b. that Havona will ever be entirely

20:9.5 We firmly b. that the Teacher Sons and the

21:6.1 we b., that each Paradise Michael is the absolute of

21:6.3 we b. that the liaison between a sevenfold Master

21:6.4 And we b. that in eternity the Michaels are literally

22:7.7 We b. that this status of bi-unification of certain

24:7.1 we b. that the Graduate Guides are the perfected

24:7.8 We b. that this transformation takes place in

53:9.7 We b. that all rebels who will ever accept mercy

55:12.3 we b. that the now advisory Unqualified Supervisors

56:9.4 we b., that the Universal Father and his Trinity

67:4.7 and we truly b. that all such sincere penitents will in

106:7.5 And we b. that this is just as true on transcendental

106:7.10 we b. we detect the theoretical possibility of the

107:1.5 reason to b. that none of the other absolute

107:7.4 We b. it is because Adjuster volition is prepersonal

108:1.2 firmly b. that all Thought Adjusters are volunteers.

108:3.4 we firmly b. that there is a very close administrative

108:3.7 we b. that the Adjusters are thoroughly organized,

112:7.17 We b. that the mortals of Adjuster fusion, together

115:6.8 we b. that, as a finite reflection of Paradise Deity,

117:3.11 And we b. he will again function as a culminator in

117:4.1 we cannot but b. that these unending efforts bespeak

117:5.10 but we b. that this registry takes place through the

117:7.1 We b. that the Supreme, in this stage of development

117:7.15 but we b. that the present demarcations between the

118:10.23 And in infinity we b. there is the same providence,

119:8.7 we b. he will be collaborating with the Supreme

149:1.4 We b. that many of the apparent miracles of healing,

157:4.4 We b. that you are the Son of the living God.”

161:2.2 1. Jesus has admitted his divinity, and we b. him.

161:2.3 We do not b. that a mere human could live such a

161:2.4 We b. that he is consistently sinless.

161:2.10 We b. that he is divine.

168:1.2 We b. Jesus wept because of a number of thoughts

176:4.5 b. that Michael will again come in person to

187:3.3 come down from the cross, and we will b. in you.”

188:3.8 personality, we do not know, but we b. it did.

188:3.9 to b. that the human Jesus knew nothing of what

191:0.11 says she talked with the Master, and we b. her.”

192:2.13 they both answered, “Yes, Master, we do b.,”

believe—with you

40:6.4 You b. in the reality of your sonship, and thus does

52:6.8 You would hardly b. that you were observing the

100:7.10 Jesus taught that you must b. to receive salvation.

103:8.4 If you truly b. in God—by faith know him and love

131:1.8 and as you b. in his name, so shall your prayer be

137:8.17 If you would but b. that my Father loves you with

140:3.15 And whatsoever you b. that I would do to men, do

140:9.3 you b. this gospel, and your very testimony shall

141:2.2 when you b. in this new gospel of divine sonship,

141:6.4 good news, if you wholeheartedly b. it, is your

142:5.2 If you b. my words, you thereby b. in Him who

142:5.4 You, then, who hear this message and b. this

142:6.6 will you b. us if we tell you of the heavenly truths?

142:6.6 Do you have the courage, Nicodemus, to b. in one

143:2.3 rebirth of the spirit, you are taught to b. and rejoice

143:5.6 But you should b. me when I say that the hour will

145:2.6 Do you not b. the Scriptures?

146:3.6 At first you b. that you are sons of God because

146:5.2 you see signs and behold wonders, you refuse to b..”

153:2.7 ‘This is the work of God, that you b. him whom he

153:2.8 yet you b. not that I came forth from the Father.

155:6.17 into the light are expected to b. with a whole heart;

157:6.12 Can you b. the truth about me in the face of the fact

159:3.13 If you dare to b. in me and proceed to follow after

162:2.2 if you honestly b. and dare to accept my teaching,

162:2.9 Are you about to b. in this deceiver?

162:7.3 Some of you b. my teaching, but others seek to

162:7.3 and living the truth, and many of you refuse to b..

162:7.4 truth shown me by the Father, why do you not b.?

162:7.5 “Verily, verily, I say to you who b. the gospel that,

163:2.4 Do you b. this gospel of the kingdom?”

164:4.9 what did he say to you? Did he ask you to b. in him?

164:4.10 and if you did not b. my testimony, why would

164:5.2 and my Father many times, but you will not b. me.

164:5.2 But many of you b. not because you belong not to

164:5.3 blasphemy because you refused to b. me when I

164:5.3 even though you b. not in me, I should think you

164:5.3 not in me, I should think you would b. the works.

164:5.4 said: “Josiah, do you b. in the Son of God?”

167:3.1 “Woman, if you would only b., you could be

168:0.7 Martha, do you b. this?”

168:1.12 if you would only b., you should see the glory of

168:1.12 How long before you will b. and obey?”

168:2.2 they may b. that you have sent me into the world,

171:2.5 kingdom is not of this world, but you will not b.

173:2.5 Why did you not b. him, and perchance will add

173:3.2 neither do you b. my teaching, but the common

174:0.2 soon know of the reality of that which you b..”

175:1.3 “Many of you have dared to b. my teachings and

175:1.11 I know that many of you b. in secret, and I know

176:3.2 What does it matter to you who b. this gospel of

178:1.9 you who b. this gospel can expect only trouble,

180:3.4 You b. in God; continue to believe also in me.

180:3.9 Do you not b. that I am in the Father and the Father

181:2.18 to b. this gospel without my personal presence

184:5.10 Jesus answered: “If I tell you, you will not b. me;

191:2.1 How long will you refuse to b. my promises?

191:2.1 And now that you actually see me, will you b.?

191:5.4 “And you, Thomas, who said you would not b.

191:5.4 already in your heart you had begun to b. even

191:5.4 and I know you will b., even with a whole heart.

192:2.13 he asked, “James and Judas, do you b. in me?”

192:2.13 You b. in me—you are my apostles, and you

193:0.2 You failed to b. me because you heard my words

believed—see believed in; believed that

11:5.7 This is b. to be the central focalization, the Paradise

11:7.4 all outer regions is b. to be actually pervaded by the

12:2.3 island universes formerly b. to be in outer space are

41:7.1 even your own, is much higher than is commonly b..

68:6.8 multiple births were b. to be caused either by

70:3.6 and clan membership was b. to survive death—

72:10.2 by sentencing those b. to be potential murderers

74:6.5 of individuals b. to be extraordinary in spiritual

74:8.5 Indian tribes b. they originated from beavers and

76:5.1 Adam and Eve fully b. this gospel of resurrection

78:8.7 Each city b. its municipal god to be superior to all

83:7.2 childless wives were b. to become snakes in the spirit

84:1.3 pregnancy was b to be the result of a woman’s being

84:1.3 diet and the evil eye were also b. to be capable of

84:4.7 she was b. to have been guilty of spirit adultery.

86:3.3 All human disease and natural death was at first b. to

86:6.2 world of ghosts and spirits became universally b.,

86:7.3 men b. they could do something to influence fate.

87:2.2 This was b. to be displeasing to the ghost,

87:2.8 Ghosts of murdered persons were b. to be delighted

87:4.4 the group that brought bad luck were b. to be more

87:5.1 The spirits were b. to look down upon man as

87:6.12 Both fire and water were b. to constitute barriers to

88:0.2 a fetish was b. to be the ghost of a dead man; later

88:1.9 lunatics were b. to be moon-struck.

88:5.3 the same effects were b. to rest upon the real person.

88:6.4 and mimicry was b. to have strong magical power.

90:4.5 was b. he would immediately acquire the infection

92:6.14 b. all others to be decadent forms of the one true

93:6.3 Abraham b. Melchizedek, “and it was counted to

94:7.6 Gautama’s wife b. her husband’s gospel and was the

95:2.5 b. to be protection against a “man’s having his

95:6.4 And Zoroaster died in battle for that which he b. was

96:1.11 they b. Yahweh to be supreme over all other gods.

96:1.12 Kenites b. more or less in El Elyon, the supergod of

97:5.6 some even b., such emancipating messages more

97:7.4 Isaiah also b. with Jeremiah that Yahweh had

102:5.1 equivalent to establishing the fact of that which is b.,

103:1.5 That religionists have b. so much that was false does

111:0.4 the soul was not usually b. to be pre-existent, only

111:0.6 presently all righteous men were b. to possess kas.

111:0.7 b. the soul looked out upon the world through eyes;

116:1.5 is b. to have a potential destiny of master universe

128:1.7 and his prayers were effective because he b..”

129:2.5 financial arrangement with John, b. the time had

130:1.5 It was still b. by many that God creates both good

130:2.5 Roman, b. Philip’s preaching and became

135:0.1 Zacharias fully b. her narrative only after he had an

135:4.4 five chapters of Isaiah, and he b. these prophecies.

136:6.7 The Jews b. the Messiah would usher in an era of

137:1.3 I have b. he was sent by God, but what about John?

137:8.18 About one third who heard Jesus b. the message

142:4.4 Flavius b. all that Jesus taught him.

143:6.2 And many of the dwellers in Sychar b. the gospel

145:2.13 He b. this teaching and behaved accordingly in all

145:2.14 around Capernaum, and many of the people b. it.

146:3.1 and being sincerely honest of heart, he quickly b.

146:3.5 have received this spirit because they b. my word;

146:5.2 Titus b. the word of Jesus and hastened back to

146:5.2 And Titus henceforth b. with a whole heart, and all

146:5.2 b. with a whole heart, and all his family also b..

146:6.4 from the dead, and many who heard this report b. it.

147:0.2 Herod b. these members of his own household

147:3.1 periodic disturbance of the warm waters was b. by

147:3.4 And many of those who heard b. the gospel of the

150:2.2 Mary b. the good news and was baptized by Peter

151:6.6 by the swine tenders, and the whole village b. it.

151:6.6 Amos certainly b. this story; he saw the swine

152:1.2 they all b. he had raised the little girl from the dead

154:0.2 Herod was an apostate Jews who, while he b.

156:3.2 to note the readiness with which many of them b..

157:3.5 who had not met him personally b. he was John

162:5.5 taught the pilgrims in the temple courts, many b..

162:6.4 some b. him to be the Messiah; others said he could

164:1.4 among all who have subsequently b. the gospel of

164:2.1 twenty-five Jewish leaders who b. Jesus’ teaching.

164:3.4 thus in one life they were b. to be expiating the sins

166:2.7 Though all ten men really b. they had leprosy, only

167:3.1 b. the words of the Master and by faith

168:3.3 were thrown out because their associates b. they

171:0.3 b. he was now going up to Jerusalem to establish.

172:1.7 for Mary b. his words when he forewarned them

172:3.1 might believe, but rather because they already b..

172:3.7 prophet and wonder-worker, whom some b. to be

172:5.10 Simon b. something great was going to happen.

173:3.2 not you, the Pharisees and scribes, who b. John,

174:5.3 True, indeed, many of you have b. my gospel for

174:5.3 when he wrote: ‘Lord, who has b. our teachings?

174:5.3 some of you have indeed b. my message.

175:1.1 afflicted have been made whole because they b.;

175:1.7 the Samaritans, and even the gentiles, have b. the

175:1.22 him you destroyed after many had b. his teaching.

175:1.24 Those who have b. my gospel are even now safe

175:2.2 for that truth which they so wholeheartedly b..

176:1.6 They b. this New Jerusalem would fill all Palestine;

176:2.1 generation of disciples has devoutly b. this truth

177:4.9 the old order, which he now b. would survive, and

182:1.4 teaching them the way of life, and they have b..

183:3.4 honors which he b. would be heaped upon him in

187:2.5 The Jews were infuriated by this b. insult.

190:1.2 And the women b. their report.

190:1.3 Peter had b. at first but, when he failed to find the

190:1.6 The majority of them b. what David had told them,

190:2.2 Ruth, of course, b. the report, and so did Jude after

191:1.5 express their sympathy and to say that they b. him

191:5.5 Jesus to Thomas: “You have b., Thomas, because

194:1.3 to molest them because of the large numbers who b.

194:4.3 the multitudes of those who b. were of one heart

194:4.7 “The multitude who b. continued steadfastly in the

196:0.13 believe what he b., but also to believe as he b..

196:0.14 confidence to believe what Jesus b. and as he b..

196:1.3 is to find out what Jesus b., to discover his ideals,

believed in

70:1.15 The Hebrews b. in such a “God of battles”;

70:2.10 At one time physicians b. in bloodletting as a cure

75:3.8 And Cano also thoroughly b. in the righteousness of

86:5.17 The Greeks themselves b. in three souls; vegetative,

87:3.5 all tribes and races once b. in ghosts.

87:5.5 eye and magic spells, and the Jews fully b. in them.

87:6.1 When men b. in ghosts only, religious ritual was

89:6.2 dispatch him; the ancients really b. in this custom.

90:1.3 the shamans b. in the fact of their spirit possession.

90:2.6 olden peoples all b. in the power of the shaman as a

90:2.8 The Greeks b. in the efficacy of oracular advice,

92:6.1 b. in ghosts and had an indefinite idea of survival

92:6.1 the onetime Thracians, who also b. in immortality.

93:10.3 men who had b. in his teachings when he was in the

94:8.16 Siddhartha hardly b. in the immortality of the human

95:5.13 the Egyptians later b. in the survival of dumb animals

96:1.8 Moses’ advisers at the time of the exodus b. in this

96:1.13 The Syrians also b. in Yahweh of the Hebrews,

96:1.14 long b. in the existence of gods other than Yahweh,

96:7.2 who b. in the supremacy of El Elyon, the Most High.

97:1.3 Samuel devotedly b. in the one God, and he had a

100:7.9 of all men because he loved them and b. in them.

111:0.4 The Egyptians and many African tribes also b. in two

121:7.12 an enchanted age, and everybody b. in miracles as

122:5.10 few of Mary’s people ever b. in him until after he

134:4.10 Spiritually, they all b. in a sovereign God; socially,

134:8.5 Jesus fully b. in the ascendancy of his divine nature

137:2.2 sect of those who b. in John but refused to accept

137:4.16 him with awe; they all b. in him as the Messiah.

137:4.16 perplexed, knowing that they b. in him only

137:7.12 the Nazarite brotherhood, b. in the sometime coming

138:7.3 They all truly b. in Jesus, even though they did not

139:8.12 a scientist—Thomas Didymus—and he b. in Jesus

139:9.6 They b. in Jesus; they were sons of God and fellows

139:12.5 Judas must have b. in Jesus, but we doubt whether

141:5.4 it was not his desire that those who b. in him should

142:3.4 who b. in this enlarged and expanded idea of Deity.

143:3.8 two cities of Archelais and Phasaelis b. in the gospel,

144:7.2 they had b. in Jesus mostly because of John’s

145:0.3 Jesus’ family who consistently b. in the divinity of

145:2.1 more people b. in Jesus in Capernaum than in any

146:3.11 few of them really b. in Jesus, notwithstanding they

146:6.1 The people b. in signs; they were a wonder-seeking

147:0.2 Many of the household of Herod b. in Jesus and

152:3.3 Many who had b. in him turned back and followed

153:5.4 We have b. in you and followed you all this time.

154:3.1 meant to exterminate all who b. in his teachings.

154:6.1 Of all his family in the flesh, only one, Ruth, b.

156:4.3 and consequent enrichment, b. in the kingdom.

162:1.5 the Sanhedrin either secretly b. in Jesus or else

162:1.5 many of whom either b. in him or were at least

162:2.4 but they feared the multitude, for many b. in him.

162:2.9 learned men or any of the rulers have b. in him?

164:4.4 one of the younger men who secretly b. in Jesus,

164:4.6 that all who b. in his teaching were likewise cast out

166:3.1 one of the Pharisees who b. in Jesus asked this

168:2.10 Though many b. in Jesus as a result of this mighty

172:3.1 but Bethany had accepted him, had b. in him.

172:3.12 much of Jesus, and who, many of them, b. in him.

180:6.9 The more fully they b. in Jesus as the Messiah,

187:4.4 b. in Jesus and entered into the full fellowship of the

195:2.8 b. in immortality, some sort of survival after death,

196:1.5 he trusted God and to believe in men as he b. in men.

196:2.5 the New Testament, the authors not only b. in the

196:2.5 b. in his immediate return to earth to consummate

believed that

4:5.5 The Hebrews b. “without the shedding of blood

11:5.6 It is b. by many that the mid-zone is the control

12:2.6 Throughout Orvonton it is b. a new type of creation

55:12.2 It is generally b that large numbers of the unattached

69:9.4 The ancients b. only the rich survived death with any

70:1.12 5. Revenge was the motive for war when one tribe b.

70:6.4 recent times it was b. the touch of kings would cure

70:10.5 It was early b. ghosts administered justice through

74:8.5 tribes b. and taught that they were the descendants

76:5.3 Adam b. he and his companion would probably be

77:4.11 They firmly b. Van and his associate Amadon were

82:3.8 The ancients b. that even the dead must be married.

84:1.3 once universally b. a virgin could become pregnant.

84:2.4 They b. children resembled the father as a result of

84:4.5 They have even b. that women did not have souls;

85:1.2 b. such blazing streaks marked the passage of a spirit

85:1.5 The superstitious aborigines b. caves led to the

85:2.1 Primitive man b. intoxication rendered one divine.

85:2.3 The savage b. all chemical effects were due to the

85:2.4 The Finns b most trees were occupied by kind spirits

85:3.1 it was early b. the souls of men came back to earth in

85:3.4 The ancients once b. all winds were produced by the

85:4.2 Bedouins b. a nature spirit produced the sand whirls,

85:6.2 b. such abnormal beings were indwelt by the gods.

86:4.6 later-day races b. man died from three to seven times

86:4.7 primitive races b. man entered the next life just as

86:4.8 The Greeks b. weak men must have weak souls;

86:4.8 Chinese and Egyptians once b. soul and body

86:5.4 The ancients b. the soul could leave the body in

86:5.10 it was b. the soul could be called back by speaking

86:5.11 They truly b. that God spoke to them in dreams,

86:5.12 ancients b. souls could enter animals or inanimate

86:5.16 held the doctrine of three or four souls b. the loss of

87:1.4 The ancients b. light must be provided for a corpse;

87:2.3 The savage b. it required from three days to a year

87:6.11 It was b. dogs could detect the approach of ghosts,

87:6.14 It was long b. by reverting to the usages of the more

88:2.3 truly b. the spirit of their God dwelt in stone altars,

88:2.4 The primitives b. a ceremony of consecration caused

88:2.7 it is not only b. what is in the book is true, but that

88:5.5 Primitive man b. that names must be treated with

89:0.2 man b. something special must be done to win the

89:2.4 To those who b. prosperity and righteousness went

89:5.5 was b. an enemy’s ghost could be destroyed or fused

90:2.1 men b. the shaman actually received such revelations

90:3.5 long b. the spirits were still responsible for delayed

90:3.7 it was b. a tribesman could die as a result of his own

90:3.8 it has been b. sickness is a punishment for sin, racial

90:4.6 it was b. the spirit causing the sickness could be

90:4.8 The shamans b. disease spirits could be driven out of

92:6.14 Hebrews b. their religions were inspired and revealed

93:6.4 been b. salvation could be secured only by works—

95:1.5 it was b. fertility was largely dependent on this sex

95:2.4 The Egyptians b. preservation of the body facilitated

95:2.7 The Egyptians long b. the stars twinkling in the night

95:2.8 an aperture in the clouds, it was b. they betokened

95:2.9 They b. a disembodied soul, if properly armed with

95:3.4 who b. “Life is given to the peaceful and death to

95:4.2 This noble teacher b. God-consciousness was the

98:5.4 It was b. the partaking of the sacrament ensured

106:8.8 it is b. that the three Trinities function as perfectly

111:0.2 Men have long b. there is something growing within

111:0.5 of the Nile valley b. that each favored individual had

111:0.6 b. the ka was “an oracle from God in everybody.”

111:0.6 b. they were to “spend eternity in gladness of heart

111:0.7 long b. “the spirit of man is the lamp of the Lord.”

117:7.13 It is b. that the possibilities for disharmony will be

119:1.6 this Melchizedek was Michael, but it is b. he was.

119:7.3 While we b. this would be the method, we never

121:4.3 The Stoics b. a controlling Reason-Fate dominated

124:5.5 Jesus’ teacher confidently b. his alert pupil was

126:1.5 people truly b. prophets and men of promise always

134:1.2 Jesus’ family always b. he spent this time in study at

135:3.2 John b. Rome was even then divided, as Syria, Egypt

135:4.2 John truly b. he was to be the last of this long line

135:5.5 even b. many devout gentiles might be admitted to

135:5.6 majority b. God would interpose some representative

135:12.2 of Pereans b. John was a holy man, a prophet.

136:1.3 The Jews devoutly b., as Moses had delivered their

136:1.4 They b. the coming of the Messiah would effect its

136:1.4 b. the Messiah was to come in order to redeem man

136:1.5 Jews b. they continued to languish under Roman rule

136:2.1 The Jews not only b. the sins of the father afflict his

136:2.1 b. the sin of one individual might curse the nation.

137:3.6 they b. his future course on earth would be marked

137:4.10 Mary confidently b. she had persuaded her son to

142:3.9 children of Abraham really b. Yahweh created both

144:1.7 Peter and James b. the kingdom was yet to come;

145:2.13 The people all b. such phenomena were caused by

145:2.13 they b. Jesus had cast a demon out of this man.

146:4.3 This man really b. he could not be received into the

151:5.5 the men of that day b. all nature was a phenomenon

151:6.4 This man truly b. his periodic mental affliction was

151:6.6 Amos always b. they carried with them the evil

151:6.6 Jesus’ apostles (save Thomas) b. the swine

152:4.4 Peter sincerely b. Jesus came to them that night.

156:1.2 This mother b. her child was possessed by a demon,

157:4.1 had truly b. Jesus was the expected Deliverer.

159:2.4 b. the supposed evil spirits which the Master cast out

166:4.3 “All too long have your fathers b. prosperity was the

168:0.7 “Yes, I have long b. you are the Deliverer, the Son

168:1.14 they firmly b. such a soul had gone on to the abode

170:2.16 They b the coming of the kingdom in the racial sense

170:5.5 They b. Jesus would very soon return actually to

171:8.6 I b. that were unreasonable, seeing that you take up

174:5.13 You have b. the Deliverer would abide on earth

184:2.13 Peter never fully b. he could be forgiven until he met

186:3.1 David Zebedee b. Jesus’ enemies would return; so

188:1.2 Joseph really b. Jesus would rise from the dead, but

188:1.8 few of Jesus’ disciples really b. he was due to arise

191:6.4 And they all b. that Jesus had risen from the dead.

194:4.7 b. he was to return any day to finish his work and to

believer or believer’s—see believer in

5:2.4 yielded in the life experience of the individual b..

74:2.3 Hundreds of b. settlements had faithfully kept up the

94:6.6 purpose of the true b. is always to act but never to

94:8.8 true b. should also look beyond the associations of

99:5.6 belief which is effective in spiritualizing the b. is

100:2.7 “To a God-knowing kingdom b., what does it matter

100:7.1 is possible for every mortal b. to develop a strong

101:10.7 religion enfranchises the b. as a son of God, a citizen

102:6.5 b. replies, “How do you know that I do not know?”

103:8.5 and unshakable certainty of the experiential b..

121:8.9 the year A.D. 78 at Antioch by a b. named Cedes.

130:2.5 Cornelius, who became a b. through Peter’s ministry

131:5.5 “This religion of the Wise One cleanses the b. from

142:3.8 provides a religion wherein the b. is a son of God.

144:3.0 3. THE BELIEVER’S PRAYER

145:2.4 revelation of his love and mercy to the individual b.

146:5.1 Titus, who was a partial b., and whose son was

147:5.1 Simon was a halfhearted b., and notwithstanding that

148:0.1 under the supervision of a b. physician, a Syrian

152:7.1 stayed at the home of a b. named Simon, near the

156:3.1 a Syrian named Malach, who was a b., and who had

156:4.1 the home of a Jew named Joseph, a b., who lived

156:5.13 Every day a true b. lives, he finds it easier to do the

156:5.15 every true b. becomes more skillful in alluring his

156:5.21 The true b. does not grow weary in well-doing just

159:3.8 The b. has only one battle, and that is against doubt

159:5.9 and courageous expression of the b.’ personality.

160:5.8 My brethren, I am a b., I have embarked; I am on

161:2.12 Rodan was a faithful b. to the end of his earth days,

163:2.4 a certain rich young man who was a devout b.,

167:1.4 This man was a b., having recently been baptized

169:4.8 children of men, a divine Father of the individual b..

169:4.13 in the personal experience of the individual b..

170:2.20 taught that, by faith, the b. enters the kingdom now.

170:3.3 the forgiveness of God by a kingdom b. involves a

170:4.2 fellowship of the individual b. with God the Father.

170:5.8 the Master taught exists within the heart of the b.,

170:5.13 the apostles taught that a b. is admitted to the social

170:5.14 domination and guidance of the individual b.,

170:5.17 implications regarding himself and the individual b.

170:5.17 the divine kingdom in the heart of the individual b..

170:5.18 only between Jesus and his spiritual b. brothers.

170:5.19 dominant and transcendent in the heart of the b.—

172:0.1 to stay with a neighboring b., one Simon, leading

173:5.4 when a sympathetic b., making his way through

176:3.3 as each individual b. carries forward his lifework in

178:1.3 It is the b.’ duty to render to Caesar the things which

178:1.4 he spirit in the life experience of each individual b..

178:1.11 transformations wrought in the heart of the b. by

178:1.13 When a b. is called upon to serve the government,

178:1.13 albeit such a b. should display in his civil service

179:5.4 neither did he desire to limit the b.’ imagination by

179:5.6 The remembrance supper is the b.’ symbolic

180:2.5 So does the true b. exist only for the purpose of

180:5.7 highest possible good as a result of the b.’ contact

180:6.1 to bring great peace to the soul of the individual b.,

182:1.8 In the spiritual fellowship of the b.-son with the

184:4.6 he admonishes every kingdom b. to become one

184:4.6 The God-knowing b. increasingly experiences the

186:3.4 dispatched on Friday to distant cities and b. centers.

188:4.9 b.’ chief concern should not be the selfish desire for

188:4.10 real b. is only concerned about present separation

190:1.8 the home of Lazarus and to all of the b. centers,

190:5.1 His brother, Jacob, was not a b., although he was

190:5.4 Spirit of Truth shall be in each b. a well of water,

194:0.4 in association with the experience of b.-fellowship

194:2.2 this spirit to destroy the b.’ feeling of orphanhood.

194:2.6 the Spirit of Truth came to help the b. to witness to

194:2.6 he again lives it anew and afresh in the individual b.

194:2.9 the intellect in no way interfered with the b.’ great

194:3.1 anew in the experience of every truth-taught b..

194:3.4 the truth-learning b. is the one progressive soul on

194:3.8 will be forever unfolding to the truth-seeking b. that

195:0.18 and but for the eloquence and the logic of this b.,

believer in

2:6.4 left the individual b. in a sad position of insecurity

93:9.5 Joseph was a firm b. in Melchizedek and was,

93:9.5 a firm b. in the traditions of Melchizedek and the

96:5.4 Moses was a b in Providence; he had become tainted

122:5.6 Joseph undoubtedly would have become a firm b. in

128:3.6 Stephen who subsequently became a b. in Jesus,

129:1.7 the garrison’s commanding officer was a gentile b. in

130:1.3 Gadiah became a profound b. in Jesus of Nazareth,

130:2.2 he had thereby become a strong b. in the doctrine

137:1.2 Andrew was a sincere b. in,\ John’s work, and he

137:3.3 James, had become a firm b. in Jesus’ mission on

137:5.2 I heard the voice at the Jordan, and I am a b. in

139:7.2 Matthew was an increasing b. in the mission of Jesus

140:8.16 Luke,the physician, was a strong b. in social equality

144:7.4 Abner, chief of John’s apostles, became a b. in Jesus

146:3.3 “Master, how can a new b. in your teaching really

147:5.3 unsavory reputation who had recently become a b. in

151:6.3 had become a halfhearted b. in the gospel of the

152:6.1 While resting at the home of a wealthy b. in the

155:6.6 not a mere intellectual b. in authoritative theology.

156:6.6 the brother of Herod, had become a halfhearted b. in

160:5.14 one of the greatest of his race, who had become a b.

166:5.7 And to the very end Abner was a faithful b. in the

170:5.17 rather than the elder brother of each individual b. in

185:1.7 was a Phoenician b. in the gospel of the kingdom.

185:2.6 later on became a full-fledged b. in Jesus’ gospel.

187:1.10 he became a valiant b. in the gospel of the

190:5.1 Cleopas, the elder, was a partial b. in Jesus; at least

193:4.14 a well-meaning and otherwise onetime sincere b. in

believers—see believers in

1:6.6 but for the edification and mutual satisfaction of b..

46:0.1 by the majority of twentieth-century religious b..

73:4.4 contributions of food were received from near-by b..

92:1.4 and motivates the religious ritual of the primitive b..

93:2.4 a group of pupils, disciples, and b. who formed the

93:6.6 Most of the Salem b. had practiced circumcision,

94:4.8 the debased and depressed classes of ignorant b..

94:8.15 whose observance was optional with b..

94:8.19 not a fraternity of b. but a community of student

94:12.3 Among these b. it is taught that the soul, upon

94:12.4 religious b. during the first half of the twentieth

96:1.2 ideas of God among different groups of Semite b..

96:1.7 many devout b. sincerely endeavored to worship all

96:7.3 varying concepts of God entertained by the b. of

96:7.7 Elihu, the prophet of Ur and priest of the Salem b.,

98:2.1 salvation, nor did it quench the thirst of its b.;

98:3.9 The last stand of the dwindling band of Salem b. was

98:5.5 there were seven different orders into which b. could

98:5.5 the daughters of b. were admitted to the temples of

100:5.3 many true b. have progressed in the spirit without

102:2.3 B. react to this temporal life as if immortality were

102:6.7 the social fruits of the spirit which such b., faithers

121:2.5 Jewish synagogue tolerated a fringe of gentile b.,

123:0.3 with a small group of Alexandrian b., assembled at

123:0.3 These b. insisted that the child of destiny would be

128:1.13 Jesus thought nothing of permitting his sincere b.

130:3.3 Jesus, as they were held by the Mesopotamian b. of

130:6.5 of Titus in his labors for the uplift of the Cretan b..

131:6.1 The third group of religious b. who preserved the

131:6.1 b. have become known as followers of Jainism.

131:6.1 They taught: “The Lord of Heaven is supreme.

134:4.3 other religions or dare to persecute other religious b.

134:4.6 b. will be free from all notions of ecclesiastical

137:7.2 Throughout these four months these seven b., one

137:7.2 waiting severely tested the entire group of b..

137:7.13 as John had, preaching the gospel and instructing b.,

138:7.4 ordain you to preach the gospel and instruct b..”

139:4.6 John was asked to say a few words to the b.,

139:5.9 Philip went into Samaria preaching and baptizing b.,

139:6.9 the glad tidings of the kingdom and baptizing b..

139:7.8 among the more substantial class of interested b..

139:7.8 tainted; so he gave much in the names of other b..

139:7.10 persecutions caused the b. to forsake Jerusalem,

139:7.10 north, preaching the gospel and baptizing b..

139:8.13 Pentecost and, when persecution scattered the b.,

139:8.13 the glad tidings of the kingdom and baptizing b..

139:9.4 the means of bringing a host of faint-hearted b. into

139:11.11 heart of Africa, preaching the gospel and baptizing b.

140:7.1 preaching the glad tidings and instructing b..

140:8.26 to refrain from trying to mold the disciples and b.

140:8.30 Jesus taught nothing to deter his b. from the pursuit

141:1.1 A company of over one hundred b. desired to go

141:5.3 be found to harmonize in the lives of individual b.:

141:7.3 hence be led to inquire of b. concerning the ways of

142:1.7 the apostles and other b. were engaged in doing

142:4.4 because the apostles of Jesus did not yet baptize b..

142:7.1 Shall your b. court poverty and shun property?

142:7.15 he had attained just such perfection as all true b. are

142:8.3 and the apostles returned to instruct and comfort b..

143:6.6 the ends of the earth by the bitter persecution of b. at

144:0.2 which grew worse with the increasing number of b..

144:1.10 b. constantly requested to be taught how to pray.

144:3.1 b. who so frequently beseech us, ‘Teach us how

144:3.13 desired Jesus to teach them a model prayer for b..

144:3.15 many b. to finish this so-called Lord’s prayer by the

144:6.5 to accept this prayer as the one to be taught b. by

144:6.7 only the apostles of John would baptize b., and

144:6.7 accompanied Jesus and his apostles to baptize b.,

144:6.13 They all worked together and baptized b. during this

145:3.13 did the work of public preaching and baptizing b..

145:5.10 Peter calculated that no less than one thousand b.

146:0.2 sick, and baptizing b., with great earnestness and joy

146:2.15 he did exhort his b. to employ prayer as a means

146:3.8 of assurance about the eternal survival of all true b..

146:3.9 The apostles continued to preach and baptize b.,

146:4.6 they were unable to win many b. for the kingdom

146:5.1 The b. at Capernaum thought Jesus could heal any

146:6.2 a great multitude of b. and many curious people

147:0.1 secret trips to Tiberias, where they met with the b.

147:0.2 It was the influence of these b. among Herod’s

147:0.2 These b. at Tiberias had fully explained to Herod

147:3.3 already are such b. passing from judgment and

147:4.1 b. were assembled about the fire in Lazarus’s

148:1.4 did not baptize b. until after they were later ordained

149:0.3 As fast as b. were ready to enter the kingdom, the

150:0.4 the apostles going out two and two to baptize b. as

150:0.4 evangelistic groups, advising them and baptizing b..

150:2.1 When any of the women b. desired to see the

150:5.5 Kingdom b. hunger for righteousness and thirst

151:2.2 When trouble comes, these b. stumble; they fall

152:5.6 in the souls of material-minded and halfhearted b.,

152:7.2 Many of the Jerusalem b. were brought out by Abner

153:5.4 I knew that these halfhearted b. would fall out by

154:0.2 establishment of the spiritual brotherhood of his b.,

154:5.4 began his parting address to almost one hundred b.

155:2.2 the kingdom to a small but earnest company of b..

155:3.1 many of the b. came out to the camp to talk with

155:3.1 Very few were added to the group of b. as a result

155:3.6 Jesus warned his b. that, if their religious longings

155:3.7 They learned that, when religion is wholly spiritual in

155:5.11 little or none of these exertions from its formal b..

156:2.4 In many ways these gentile b. appreciated Jesus’

156:2.6 communion of the spirit and in the fellowship of b..

156:4.2 Every day b. came out from the city to talk with

156:4.2 taught the b. concerning the Father’s love for all

156:5.12 Kingdom b. should possess an implicit faith in the

156:5.12  B. must increasingly learn how to step aside from

156:5.12 —while they refresh the soul, inspire the mind,

156:5.13  B. are immune to the depression consequent upon

156:6.1 speaking words of comfort to the company of b.

156:6.2 stopped at Jotapata and instructed the b in the things

156:6.4 the remnants of the once numerous company of b.

156:6.5 The b. were beginning to hold public meetings

156:6.5 the great sifting through which the gospel b. had just

157:2.1 near Bethsaida-Julias, more than one hundred b.,

157:2.1 Before going into the closed conference with the b.,

157:6.6 Jesus, seeing this, then elected to meet his b. part

158:4.6 the disappointed b. suffered the taunts of these

159:1.3 where two or three b. are gathered together, there

159:2.2 to the outward and far-flung social relations of b.

159:2.2 the jurisdiction of one group of b. over the work of

159:2.4 raised up a considerable company of b. at Kanata

159:3.0 3. INSTRUCTION FOR TEACHERS AND B.

159:3.7 Forewarn all b. regarding the fringe of conflict which

159:3.11 Teach all b. to avoid leaning upon the insecure props

159:3.13 Teach all b. that those who enter the kingdom are

159:3.14 And much more did Jesus teach this group of b.

159:6.2 a council of more than one hundred b. was held at

159:6.2 and made reports concerning the welfare of the b.

159:6.3 Not only did the messengers keep the b. throughout

160:1.1 Thomas, and a group of some two dozen b. who

161:2.11 great experience in the lives of all three of these b.,

162:1.4 During the feast of tabernacles, thousands of b. from

162:1.10 to denounce him openly for fear of his friendly b.,

162:7.1 a large company of b. assembled in Solomon’s Porch

162:9.1 scores of b. forgathered at Bethany and received

163:0.1 of intensive training for this special group of b.,

163:1.2 a company of b., augmented by the arrival of David

163:4.7 6. Make clear to all faithful b. that the time for an

163:5.2  B. occasionally came from Mesopotamia and from

163:6.1 arriving by couples, accompanied by numerous b.,

164:5.2 stones to cast at Jesus, but the b. restrained them.

165:0.4 Abner’s instructions the seventy baptized all b.,

165:4.1 As the apostles baptized b., the Master talked with

165:5.1 “Master, while we were baptizing the b., you spoke

165:6.3 True, each of these b. shall have great and lasting

166:3.5 the seed of Abraham sit down with the b. of the

166:5.3 difficulties with the Philadelphia congregation of b..

166:5.6 the b at Philadelphia held more strictly to the religion

167:2.3 this parable that night at the general council of b..

168:1.4 loved their brother and had faith in the survival of b..

168:3.5 since so many of his b. regarded him as the Messiah,

168:5.1 the center of great interest to many sincere b. and

170:2.14 experience then present in the hearts of true b.,

170:2.19 Second. The kingdom of God, the goal of mortal b.,

170:2.24 the fellowship of b., the brotherhood of man, the

170:3.8 Jesus taught a living religion that impelled its b. to

170:3.9 being a member of the family of b. leads inevitably

170:4.3 2. The enlarging brotherhood of gospel b., the social

170:4.3 reign of God’s spirit in the hearts of individual b..

170:5.5 Jewish b. persisted in regarding Jesus as the Messiah

170:5.12 of this inner personal experience of individual b.,

170:5.12 spirit which indwells and activates all such b..

170:5.17 individual believer to the church as a group of b.;

170:5.20 This pitiful subdivision of Christian b. results from

171:4.8 It was a confused and bewildered group of b. who

171:4.9 Jesus had been accepted by these b. as the Messiah,

172:3.1 almost every man, woman, and child were b.,

172:3.8 festive crowd of disciples, b., and visiting pilgrims,

173:0.3 after greeting the b. who were awaiting him, Jesus

175:2.3 Kingdom b., those who follow the teachings of

176:1.5 warning that practically the entire group of b. fled

176:2.1 it was only natural for all b. to lay fast hold upon

176:3.3 “Each generation of b. should carry on their work,

176:3.4 “As individuals, and as a generation of b., hear me

178:1.2 In the kingdom of heaven true b. will not resort to

178:1.2 the relations of the kingdom of b. to the kingdoms

178:1.2 the right of social groups of b. to maintain order in

178:1.3 whose rulers may sometime become b.,

178:1.5 service to the brotherhood of God-knowing b..

178:1.6 the righteous ministry of loving service to b. and

178:1.8 intelligent worship of God should make all b. better

178:1.10 times when most men will speak well of kingdom b.

178:2.1 and to successive generations of kingdom b..

178:2.1 Some of these Jewish b. were beginning to sense

179:5.7 the kingdom grows to embrace large groups of b.,

180:2.4 b. eventually regarded prayer in Jesus’ name as a

180:2.4 How long will it take the world of b. to understand

180:3.1 Be not downcast even when faint-hearted b. turn

180:5.1 which Jesus promised to send into the hearts of b.,

180:5.12 the absence in the life experience of kingdom b. of

181:1.1 a spiritual incarnation in the souls of all true b..

181:2.14 all men are equal, all b. are the sons of God.”

181:2.18 harmony among the various groups of sincere b..

181:2.22 in the world and wholly isolated from his fellow b..

182:1.6 in me and I am in you, and I desire that these b.

182:1.6 which you gave me I have revealed to these b..

182:1.6 Father, work with me to save these b. that they

182:1.6 I have made you known to these b., and they will

187:3.2 and a group of earnest women b. including Mary

187:4.7 his mother and a company of a dozen women b..

187:5.1 Roman soldiers and a group of about fifteen b..

187:5.1 These b. were all women except two, Jude, Jesus’

187:5.4 the soldiers and the small group of b. stood by.

188:4.9 the highest concept of the brotherhood of spirit b..

188:4.10 Neither do genuine b. trouble themselves so much

189:2.6 The tomb was truly empty when the first b. arrived

189:4.2 some fifteen or twenty of the leading women b..

190:0.2 the very gift of eternal life which he bestows upon b.

190:0.3 When the various b. saw Jesus after his resurrection,

190:1.5 and the message which you shall bear to the b. is:

190:2.1 nineteen appearances in visible form to his b on earth

190:3.1 twenty-five women b. assembled at the home of

190:3.1 from reporting the occurrence to her sister b..

190:4.1 his sixth morontia appearance to forty Greek b.

190:5.2 had eaten with him at the homes of Jerusalem b. on

191:0.3 to gather up news from the different groups of b. to

191:0.3 as heralds of the resurrection to those groups of b.

191:4.1 Lazarus was now a member of this group of b.,

191:4.2 the entire audience of b. saw the form of the Master

191:4.5 five hundred b. saw him at one time, this group in

191:4.6 these b. at Philadelphia went forth proclaiming that

191:6.1 Jesus appeared to Rodan and some eighty other b.,

191:6.1 decided to call the b. together to receive this tragic

191:6.4 All that night these b. remained there together

191:6.4 there recounting their experiences as kingdom b.

192:0.1 Since Jesus appeared only to his family of b.,

192:0.3 Mary spent much of the time with the women b. who

192:2.8 it will help you to be kind to the brotherhood of b..

192:4.1 increasing numbers of b arrived at the Zebedee home

192:4.2 five hundred b. from the environs of Capernaum

192:4.4 public appearance before a group of the Galilean b.,

192:4.7 enthusiasm of the disciples, especially the women b..

193:0.1 the Jerusalem b. had made their first attempt to get

193:0.1 This company of b. had been visiting informally

193:0.2 This is the most representative group of b.—

193:0.6 It was near daybreak before these b. dispersed;

193:1.1 appeared to Nalda and seventy-five Samaritan b.

193:1.1 The b. were in the habit of meeting at this place,

193:2.1 Again Jesus appeared at the close of a meeting of b.,

193:2.2 If professed b. bear not these fruits of the divine

193:2.3 Jesus had been with these b. when he was in the flesh

193:2.3 they were quick to recognize Jesus when he began to

193:4.1 It may be helpful to b., in this and in future ages,

193:6.6 And then Peter called all of the b to engage in prayer

194:0.1 as the b. were engaged in prayer, they all became

194:0.6 These b. felt themselves suddenly translated into

194:1.4 two thousand new b. followed the apostles down to

194:2.2 all b. would experience a sense of loneliness had not

194:2.7 that the Spirit of Truth comes really to lead all b.

194:3.5 qualifying b. more effectively to preach the gospel

194:3.5 but they mistook the experience of receiving the

194:3.5 gospel which they were unconsciously formulating.

194:3.6 the Spirit of Truth was bestowed upon all sincere b.;

194:3.11 No longer did these b. look upon Yahweh as “the

194:3.14 they shared these blessings equally with the men b..

194:3.15 were present among the one hundred and twenty b.,

194:3.17 Pentecost was the call to spiritual unity among b..

194:3.17 Alexandria, and at other places where true b. dwelt.

194:3.17 one heart and soul among the multitude of the b..”

194:3.20 of receptivity which characterized the individual b..

194:4.5 Thus the message of the early b. had to do with

194:4.6 will did spring up in these early communities of b..

194:4.7 the desire to share their goods with their fellow b..

194:4.7 Thousands of earnest b. sold their property and

194:4.7 the b. at Antioch were taking up a collection to

194:4.7 to keep their fellow b. at Jerusalem from starving.

194:4.9 required for admission into the fellowship of b..

194:4.11 the doings of these Greek b. that terminated the

194:4.12 that b. could not longer go on as a sect within the

195:0.1 the Greek b. carried it to the whole Roman Empire.

195:3.4 greatest power to Christianity was the way its b.

195:3.4 and even the way they died for their faith during the

195:6.4 Jesus as translated in the lives of his b.—untouched.

195:9.6 dominate and transform its b., demanding that

195:9.10 church is not such a brotherhood of dynamic b. as

195:10.15 numerous different types of would-be b. among the

196:1.2 Surely the Christian fellowship of b. will not

196:1.5 It should not be the aim of kingdom b. literally to

believers in

87:7.3 it is regrettable that so many modern b. in moral

88:5.2 The ancients were great b. in love charms.

90:2.4 shamans were great b. in the mission of chance as

91:0.2 b. in luck would enlist the support of their friends

96:4.2 the emancipator’s parents were b. in El Shaddai.

97:3.1 The controversy between the b. in Yahweh and the

122:5.10 The larger part of Joseph’s family became b. in the

122:10.4 there were b. in the coming Messiah even among

126:3.7 be called by the people who would become b. in his

135:7.3 Scores of earnest b. lingered with their adored

135:6.4 John baptized every one of his b. in the Jordan

135:8.4 earnest men and women had become b. in John’s

135:11.1 followers who had become b. in the Son of Man.

141:5.4 traditions as a means of guiding and controlling b. in

141:8.1 John had many b. in Jericho, and the majority of

142:3.4 became b. in Melchizedek’s teaching of El Elyon—

142:4.4 And many of these guests became b. in the message

142:8.1 Many of the Nazarite brotherhood became b. in

143:1.7 are the first volunteers of a long line of sincere b. in

146:0.1 John,preached the gospel and baptized b. in Rimmon

146:1.2 the citizens of Rimmon became b. in Jesus’ teachings

146:2.13 12. All b. in this gospel should pray sincerely for

147:2.3 Abner and many of the early b. in John’s preaching.

147:5.10 And many, indeed, became b. in the gospel of the

149:4.1 Jesus conducted many evening classes with the b. in

150:1.3 the women b. in the good news stood stanchly

150:2.1 Increasingly, women had become b. in the gospel of

155:5.12 all who really and truly become b. in the truths of

156:6.4 the remnants of the once numerous company of b. in

161:0.1 Jesus directed that the evangelists visit the b. in

162:2.2 laid not hands upon him because they had become b.

166:1.6 Pharisees who heard these words, some became b. in

166:5.4 Jews, then to the Greco-Roman b. in the mysteries.

168:3.1 did much to consolidate the faith of the mass of b. in

170:5.20 But someday the true b. in Jesus will not be thus

175:1.8 now I call to witness these, my disciples and b. in the

175:4.3 prominent Jews who were secret b. in the kingdom

178:1.17 kinsmen, understanding parents, and sincere b. in the

180:2.7 to recognize that prayer is a function of spirit-born b.

181:1.1 a spirit indweller of each of you and of all other b. in

181:2.14 no such distinctions among those who become b. in

190:3.1 proclaiming this gospel and confirming b. in the

191:4.3 not also equally love those who are your fellow b. in

191:6.1 Jesus appeared to Rodan and some eighty other b.

194:1.5 for some time after this the b. in Jesus were a sect

194:3.14 No wonder these b. in the new religion would cry

194:4.6 But it was a fellowship of b. in Jesus, not a

194:4.12 Stephen, the leader of the Greek colony of Jesus’ b.

196:2.6 brotherhood consisted of fellow b. in the Christ.

believes

5:5.3 The religionist of faith b. in a God who fosters

5:5.13 When the mind b. God and the soul knows God,

86:5.10 The savage b. his dreams to be just a real as any

88:4.8 savage b. that an enemy can actually be killed by

99:4.5 it is what one b. rather than what one knows that

101:2.7 Religion b. unreservedly in the existence and reality

101:8.1 One b. truth, admires beauty, and reverences

102:3.13 religious insight, and revelation—the will that b..

130:5.2 “No wonder the boy b. everything you tell him,

135:11.2 He who b. in the Son has eternal life.

146:3.2 in the truth of that which he wholeheartedly b..

147:3.3 He who hears the gospel of the kingdom and b. in

153:2.8 not hunger, while he who b. me shall never thirst.

153:2.9 That every one who beholds the Son and who b.

157:6.10 whosoever b. this truth of the combined nature of

158:5.2 All things are possible to him who really b..”

162:6.1 He who b. me shall be filled with the spirit which

164:5.3 so will I dwell in every one who b. this gospel.”

168:0.7 “I am the resurrection and the life; he who b. in me,

168:0.7 In truth, whosoever lives and b. in me shall never

174:5.7 “He who b. this gospel, b. not merely in me but in

176:3.2 one who b. this gospel, and who has hid his life in

177:2.4 “Your young friend Amos b. this gospel of the

181:1.10 b. that his career for time and eternity is safely and

believing—verb

10:2.3 the reasons for b. in the inevitability of the Conjoint

20:2.2 reasons for b. that the number of Magisterial Sons

21:1.4 I have good reasons for b. that there are more than

85:2.4 The Swiss mistrusted the trees, b. they contained

87:4.5 good luck and bad luck while at the same time b.

92:2.5 actually adjust it to their mores and old ways of b..

93:9.5 he elected to serve as a civil administrator, b. that

94:7.3 Not b. in the existence of individual human souls,

96:0.2 come until there existed a people b. in the Father

98:2.8 In Greece, b. was subordinated to thinking;

98:2.8 in Palestine, thinking was held subject to b..

101:1.4 experiencing the reality of b. in God as the reality

101:2.4 There are two basic reasons for b. in a God who

102:7.6 and magnify difficulties about b. in God.

103:9.11 True religion is an experience of b. and knowing as

107:2.8 We have reasons for b. that such Adjusters are

110:5.5 Adjuster’s expression through b. it to be a purely

112:4.11 for b. that the human partner may have rejected

122:5.6 Mary alternated between b. and doubting, being

133:1.4 powerful truth I insist on b. with a wholehearted

135:6.2 away b. that they had heard the voice of a prophet.

137:8.18 many truly b. that Jesus “was beside himself.”

138:9.2 they came near to b. that he was beside himself.

140:10.1 to bring to the world was to be had only by b.,

142:5.2 thus b. in the Father, you have made your status

144:3.19  2. B.—according to faith.

152:7.2 They departed from Jerusalem all b. that a crisis was

159:3.13  B. the gospel will not prevent getting into trouble,

159:5.8 Jesus’ religion consisted not merely in b., but in

161:2.2 can understand only by b. that he is the Son of God

162:2.5 b. that the Roman authorities had promised him

165:5.3 b. that both the Father and I know that you have

171:0.3 sincerely b. that the Master would soon return to

171:3.5 they, b. that he was “the resurrection and the life,”

177:5.2 and returned to their former ways of b. and living.

178:1.8 better rulers in civil affairs as a result of b. this

178:2.9 b. if Judas knew beforehand of their place of

188:3.14 There is good reason for b. that some personality sat

188:4.4 justified in b. in such a God, but not since the Master

189:5.3 Mary had gone to the apostles b. that Jesus had

191:0.7 b. that Jesus had fulfilled his promise to rise again.

192:2.13 Go on b. and remembering your association with

193:2.2 they are a part of the result of b. the good news

196:0.9 wholly dominated his thinking and feeling, his b.

believing—adjective

2:6.1 in the personal religious experience of the b. sons

5:5.13 such unfortunate and humanly handicapped but b.

7:1.6 any world, race, nation, or b. group of individuals.

7:3.3 the genuine prayers of the b. human heart from

100:5.4 purpose of the superconscious mind of the b.

101:1.6 the undoubted assurance of the survival of the b.

135:5.5 elevating the b. saints of the chosen people to high

137:1.7 family of Jesus’ advisers from the vast multitude of b

139:7.8 received freely tendered offerings from b. disciples

139:9.8 wishes to welcome into active and b. fellowship

141:4.2 my gospel—is nothing more nor less than the b.

145:2.8 neither will the Father punish one of his b. children

146:4.4 instruct the b. miners further regarding the gospel

155:6.12 simplicity of such an easy-b. and fully-trusting

156:1.5 Jews, but as concerns your Master, I am a b. dog.

158:4.1 equally divided between Jerusalem scribes and b.

165:5.3 If you are only b. disciples, you must earn your

168:0.3 But they, with all of their b. friends, were puzzled

170:3.2 the steps of righteousness which every b. child must

170:4.16 And so have successive b. generations lived on

174:5.1 a group of b. Greeks from Alexandria, Athens, and

176:3.2 You who are God-knowing and gospel-b. have

179:5.6 when it is partaken of by those who are Son-b. and

180:1.1 still greater acts of love in the kingdom of the b.

180:5.7 In the kingdom of the b. brotherhood of God-

181:1.10 but which can be enjoyed by the b. human heart.

181:2.15 dignity of the God-knowing and Son-b. disciple.

187:4.2 to listen to the faith confession of the b. brigand.

187:4.6 consideration that was displayed to the b. brigand.

191:5.4 Thomas, I bid you be not faithless but b.—and I

194:1.5 both the Jews and b. gentiles to submit to baptism

196:0.11 the sincere and trusting optimism of a b. child.

belittle

103:5.7 True religion does not b. man’s efforts to progress

149:2.4 We would not b. the place of the person of Jesus

155:5.6 the Master refused to b., though he deplored the fact

belittled

169:4.2 Jesus never b. himself by offering arguments in proof

belittles

101:8.3 and b. loyalty to supreme values and divine ideals.

bell

89:6.4 When the Chinese made ready to cast a b., custom

89:6.4 for the purpose of improving the tone of the b.;

belle

127:4.8 Miriam, who was the b. of the family, if not of the

bellicose

62:2.5 Their b. natures served a good purpose; superior

70:1.7 evolved from an animal, and all animals are b..

76:2.4 And all of this, with Cain’s natural b. inheritance,

76:2.5 Abel’s taunts so infuriated his b. brother that Cain

127:4.5 trying to follow Jesus’ plan of placating their b.

belligerent

3:5.17 experience by the magnificent conquest of a b. self

70:1.2 later deteriorated Adamites and Nodites, were all b..

78:4.5 the Nodite stocks, who were by this time a b. race,

80:4.3 The Adamites were pacific; the Nodites were b..

128:7.4 was embarrassed by Jude’s b. exploits and patriotic

150:9.3 and, assuming a b. attitude, had served notice on

bellowing

173:1.6 the b. of a drove of some one hundred bullocks

bells

87:6.11 b., and drums drove them away from the living;

88:5.4 The staff or wand was magical, along with b., and

92:1.3 Holy water, relics, fetishes, charms, vestments, b.,

94:10.2 who practice an elaborate ritual embracing b.,

belly

70:10.6 and her b. shall swell, and her thighs shall rot, and

153:2.6 that you might fill the b. with the bread of ease.

belong

5:3.2 Supplications of all kinds b. to the realm of the

10:6.16 for I chance to b. to the tenth order of this group,

11:4.3 We infer that these vast reserves b. to creations

15:1.3 You b. to one of the relatively recent universes.

15:3.1 starry realms visible to the naked eye on Urantia b.

15:3.6 to which your sun and its associated planets b. is

15:6.16 planetary systems which b. to the same physical

15:7.1 These headquarters worlds b. to one of the greater

15:14.9 you b. to a well-nigh infinite family of worlds, but

19:5.2 possibly b. to the category of superpersonal spirits.

19:5.7 The Inspired Spirits do not apparently b. to the

20:8.2 heads of departments in Melchizedek schools b. to

22:2.1 Mighty Messengers b. to the ascendant group of the

24:0.11 Solitary Messengers b. to the Higher Personalities of

24:2.8 of the higher animals does not b. to the domain of

30:4.14 All mortals who reawaken on the mansion worlds b.

36:1.1 the Life Carriers b. to the family of divine sonship,

39:2.3 These seraphim b. to the personal staff of Gabriel,

39:3.10 of Norlatiadek, to which your system and planet b..

40:5.12 Many of the nonbreathers b. to this series, and there

40:7.2 Your own races of surviving mortals b. to this group

44:2.1 experiences that b. in the category of the activities

49:2.13 they would b. to the superbreather group, while

49:2.14 they would b. to the separate order of nonbreathers.

49:2.21 Twelve per cent b. to the higher temperature ranges,

49:2.23 twenty-three per cent b. to class number four,

49:6.18 These mortals b. to the Adjuster-fused type of life,

52:5.2 These Sons always b. to the Magisterial or Avonal

53:8.9 great deal of credit for evil that does not b. to him.

58:7.3 layers which have been ascribed to this era b. to later

59:3.4 Many of the rock salt deposits b. to this period.

59:4.11 Many of the largest true fish b. to this age,

60:1.7 The petrified forests of many regions b. to this epoch

61:2.4 The Florissant fossil beds of Colorado b. to the later

65:2.3 bacteria and their auxiliary virus bodies really b. to

66:7.2 were employed which did not naturally b. on Urantia

72:9.2 All workers thus b. to some economic franchise

81:4.12 The Chinese and Amerinds b. to this group.

82:6.9 These three peoples b. to the primary Sangik races.

87:7.3 —no cult of mutual support—nothing to b. to.

109:3.6 intelligent men and women of survival capacity b. to

130:8.2 that I am the Lord, and you shall b. to my people,

131:5.2 “All things come from, and b. to, the One God—

136:2.1 felt themselves to b. to a guilty and sin-cursed

164:5.2 many of you believe not because you b. not to my

172:3.10 the things which b. to your peace, and which you

181:2.10 require of you the worship which b. only to God.

196:1.1 as well as God; he belongs to men; men b. to him.

belonged

35:9.6 all of these Sons b. to the second and third orders,

67:6.3 group of 144 loyal Andonites to which Amadon b.

68:1.2 he bore a tribal mark which testified that he b. to a

69:9.14 In later times land b. to those who fenced it.

70:9.15 Middle Ages; then every man b. to someone else,

74:1.1 Adam and Eve b. to the third physical series and

83:3.4 if the wife were purchased, children b. to the father;

83:3.4 the father; if not, they b. to the wife’s family.

83:5.1 the unmarried women b. to the men of the tribe.

83:5.1 development children usually b. to the mother.

83:5.2 The brother and sister marriages b. to this group;

88:2.1 ghosts to indwell some object which had b. to them

98:6.4 were those who at one time b. to both religions,

121:3.4 many of the Pharisees b. to this class of tradesmen.

122:1.1 His family b. to a long and illustrious line of the

122:2.1 John’s father, b. to the Jewish priesthood, while his

122:2.1 group to which Mary the mother of Jesus also b..

122:9.1 Moses taught that every first-born son b. to the Lord

123:6.1 was a diligent pupil and b. to the more progressive

128:6.6 Zealots, the patriotic organization to which he b.

129:1.7 This officer b. to a wealthy Roman family, and he

139:7.1 Matthew b. to a family of tax gatherers, or publicans

154:0.2 One of Herod’s family, Chuza, whose wife b. to

184:2.2 Peter b. with the other apostles, who had been

belonging

1:7.8 clear to even the high personalities b. to my group

4:2.2 b. to your immediate planetary system of Satania.

11:9.2 We commonly refer to the central Isle as b. to the

12:4.14 fairly reliable when applied to the starry realms b.

15:9.18 Your local universe is not even reckoned as b. to the

16:8.15 organism b. to the electrochemical order of life

17:3.5 the numerous orders of secoraphic personalities b. to

17:3.6 personalities b. to the family of the Infinite Spirit.

18:5.4 the headquarters worlds of the local universes b. to

19:5.11 the mystery of the isolation of these Spirits b. to my

22:9.6 the rest of the sons b. to this group have acquired

26:6.1 not be confused with the Graduate Guides—b. to the

26:7.2 affection of a secondary supernaphim b. to this order

28:5.7 the custodians of knowledge b. to the primary

32:3.7 or the creatures of ministry b. to the Infinite Spirit,

35:10.1 the experienced Lanonandeks b. to the ex-System

40:6.3 sons of grace and mercy, mortal beings b. to the

44:0.17  B. to this class are the so-called fourth creatures of

46:5.18 and below that of finaliters are reckoned as b. to the

49:4.1 even among those b. to the same intellectual and

49:6.21 this class, the planet is regarded as b. to this series.

50:0.1 While b. to the order of Lanonandek Sons,

51:5.2 who have qualified as b. to the superior racial strains

52:3.8 anatomic vestiges b. to both the herbivorous and

57:8.12 extensive granite elevation is composed of stone b.

58:7.9 The sedimentary rocks b. to this early stratification

70:2.20 energies b. to the self-preservation reactions of the

72:0.1 human race living on a not far-distant planet b. to the

75:2.3 persons b. to the upper strata of the Nodite group,

100:6.3 assurance of b. to a superior fellowship of the sons

112:4.10 schools devoted to the training of Monitors b. to the

119:4.2 This seraphim tests out as b. to the supreme order

121:3.9 b. in the group into which they chanced to be born

123:0.4 Mary finally took leave of Alexandria on a boat b. to

138:0.1 they had regarded themselves as b. to Jesus’ inner

139:7.1 the only one of any means b. to the apostolic corps.

173:5.5 Gethsemane, on a plot of ground b. to Simon of

186:2.2 he recognized as b. to the governor’s jurisdiction.

belongingness

112:1.16 social; man is dominated by the craving of b..

belongings

69:9.4 the custom to bury a man’s personal b. with him.

69:9.9 no police were needed to guard personal b..

69:9.12 the fetish, laws were evolved to protect private b..

133:0.2 that they sent all their b. on ahead by pack train to

belongs

7:3.3 Each will occupy himself with that which b. to his

13:1.23 experience b. to your human order of existence.

15:1.1 Urantia and the universe to which it b. are

15:1.2 The local universe to which your system b. is

15:1.5 Your local universe of Nebadon b. to Orvonton,

15:1.5 Today, the solar system to which Urantia b. is a

15:1.6 Urantia b. to a system which is well out towards the

15:14.2 superuniverse, the one to which your universe b., is

17:6.1 of the local universe Creative Spirits properly b. to

17:7.1 the functioning of the seven adjutant mind-spirits b.

30:3.7 Their story b. to the narrative of the mortal career

32:0.3 Urantia b. to a local universe whose sovereign is the

41:0.4 sector of Orvonton to which our local creation b..

53:1.2 Judgment in such matters b. to the Ancients of Days,

57:5.3 sun’s family, the solar system to which your world b.

60:1.4 In England the New Red Sandstone b. to this epoch.

66:5.15 give us respect for our elders and that which b. to

90:2.11 Tibet, where one half the male population b. to this

112:4.4 If the mortal associate b. to a group that will be

156:5.19 adulation seek only that which honestly b. to you.

176:3.4 the earth; here it is; you now have what b. to you.

191:6.2 b. not to a race, a nation, nor to a special group of

191:6.2 gospel of the kingdom b. to both Jew and gentile,

191:6.3 This gospel of the kingdom b. to all who believe it;

196:1.1 as well as God; he b. to men; men belong to him.

beloved—see beloved Son; beloved Sovereign

40:6.1 You mortals are divinely b., and every one of you

52:7.15 Wherefore, b., seeing that you look for such things,

103:8.3 lover’s insight into the true nature of the b. does not

110:7.10 And say further to my b. subject that I will function

119:2.6 Michael was b. by all the system and adored by his

119:3.5 why their b. ruler chose to engage in these repeated

133:3.9 three women—the b. children of the Most High.

133:9.5 which Ganid had learned from Jesus, his b. teacher.

135:11.4 tell the b. herald of my earth mission that he shall be

141:1.4 did not prevent the cruel death of their b. leader.

150:9.3 were not accustomed to seeing their b. teacher,

151:3.1 “My b., you must always make a difference in

153:5.4 “My b., you must remember that it is the spirit

158:8.1 better to enter the kingdom minus many of the b.

171:0.7 their b. teacher would be hanging on a Roman cross

183:3.3 in retribution for his daring to betray their b. teacher.

beloved Son

47:8.4 “This is a b. son in whom I am well pleased.”

135:8.6 “This is my b. Son in whom I am well pleased.”

135:9.7 ‘This is my b. Son in whom I am well pleased.

136:2.3 “This is my b. Son in whom I am well pleased.”

158:1.10 say: “This is my b. Son; give heed to him.”

158:3.4 saying, “This is my b. Son; give heed to him.”

173:4.2 but they will surely show respect for my b. son.

beloved Sovereign

119:4.4 we all knew that our b. was abroad in the universe,

128:1.13 knew that this man of Nazareth was their b. and

136:5.1 their commanders to wait upon the will of their b..

168:1.10 beings ready to execute the bidding of their b..

175:4.15 anxious to do something to assist their b. but

184:4.4 this sight of their b. submitting himself to the will of

186:2.11 gazing upon this unique scene of its b. thus

187:6.3 the crucifixion of the human incarnation of their b.;

189:0.3 detected evidences of the universe activity of their b.

below or just below

11:2.11 space seemingly originates jb. nether Paradise;

11:6.1 in the vast space reservoirs above and b. Paradise.

11:6.4 extend vertically above upper Paradise and b. nether

11:7.7 bounded above and b. by the midspace zones of

15:10.2 central universe above and to the local universes b..

17:0.12 administration b. the courts of the Ancients of Days.

18:6.1 do not function in an administrative capacity b. the

21:2.7 the universal source of mind ministry to all beings b.

25:4.12 imparting to those jb. you the new-found knowledge

28:4.2 as well as perfectly conversant, with the needs b..

28:4.9 the Master Spirits above and of the Creator Sons b.,

28:4.10 from above and the Michael voice-flashes from b..

28:4.11 the supernaphim above and the seraphim b..

28:5.8 practicality from the higher minds of the universes b.

28:5.16 supervisors above and to certain of the seraphim b.

29:2.11 cosmic phenomena b. the levels of “gravity energy.”

30:3.8 world maintains a corps of teachers on the world jb.,

31:9.1 head of all Paradise intelligences b. the level of Deity

35:2.2 superiors from above and subordinates from b.,

42:5.1 thirty octaves b. are the radio transmission group.

42:11.6 mind from any and all intelligences very far b. the

44:0.4 any being b. the rank of inherent divine sonship.

45:5.3 above down to humanity and material existence b..

46:5.18 above the status of Jerusem citizens and b. that of

48:4.16 among those who start their careers far b. the goal

58:2.1 embracing wave lengths ranging both above and b.

58:2.6 at which height it registers 70 degrees b. zero F.

58:2.6 This temperature range of from 65 to 70 degrees b.

58:2.7 opposite directions above and b. the solar equator,

58:2.7 directions when occurring above or b. the equator.

58:7.1 when it does emerge from b. all the accumulations

59:2.9 every type of life b. the vertebrate scale was

60:3.11 The lava flows, both above and b. ground, were

61:7.5 extended only a short distance b. the St. Lawrence

72:4.1 assistant teachers, instructing those b. them.

77:8.10 seraphim above and with their human cousins b..

78:5.5 east and west coasts of Africa well b. the equator,

79:8.2 population well b. the land-man ratio for agriculture

80:3.6 erected log huts, partly b. ground and roofed with

96:7.1 and their idea of Deity fell far b. the Egyptian and

110:7.9 Human beings b. the third and second circles of

111:1.5 gently upon the electrochemical mechanism b. and

122:7.7 hewn out of the side of the rock and situated jb.

122:7.7 Mary descended the stone steps to their lodgings b.

128:2.6 far b. those of even the caravan city of Nazareth

147:5.8 living on a level which is vastly b. that of Simon

150:9.3 minded to shove him over the edge to his death b..

151:5.2 This body of water is almost seven hundred feet b.

151:6.6 to rush headlong to their destruction in the sea b..

162:4.4 marched down b. Jerusalem to near Maza to cut

186:1.7 dashed to pieces as it fell on the jagged rocks b..

belt

12:1.14 and this gigantic outer b. of force activity, there is

12:1.14 a continuous b. of cosmic activity encircling the

12:4.15 revolutionary movements in a third outer b. of

14:1.5 The counterclockwise-moving b. of the dark gravity

14:1.7 6. The outer b. of dark gravity bodies, revolving

14:1.8 —a semiquiet zone—separating the outer b. of dark

14:1.14 far out beyond the seventh b. of Havona worlds,

14:1.15 The great b. of dark gravity bodies is divided into

14:1.15 The inner b. revolves counterclockwise; the outer

24:6.4 pilgrim of all time made his way to the outer b. of

46:1.6 reflecting them earthward as they strike this gas b.

57:7.6 the air b. matures, with the combustion products

57:7.10 meteors are able to penetrate such an air b. to smash

64:4.7 These animals persisted in that narrow b. of land

64:4.10 man had plenty of room in the wide b. of land

77:5.10 situated in a narrow and ancient fertile b. lying in

106:2.4 the pilot sphere of the outer b. of Havona worlds

belts

11:5.7 most active of the three concentric and elliptical b.

46:1.6 are very similar to those in the Urantia upper air b.

69:4.7 picture writing, hieroglyphics, and wampum b.,

bemoan

21:4.6 Why should man b. his lowly origin and enforced

ben—see Joshua

76:3.3 Adam’s first son, Adamson (Adam b. Adam),

Benares

94:7.5 At B. Gautama founded his school, and it was during

bench or carpenter’s bench

105:2.9 This is the infinity b. mark bearing eternal witness to

124:1.7 Jesus worked at this b. and became highly expert in

126:3.11 pondered while he continued to work at the cb.,

126:5.8 The close work at the cb. during these years and

127:1.8 was toiling at the cb. earning a living for the family

127:6.11 prepared to begin work at the small b. in the home

128:2.3 Joseph at the home b. while he went over to work

137:8.3 Jesus did his last work at the cb. on this Tuesday,

bend

5:4.3 All nonreligious human activities seek to b. the

11:8.2 Every known form of cosmic reality has the b. of the

15:1.4 having already turned into the b. leading to the

15:1.5 turned the southeastern b. of the superuniverse

15:1.5 just now advancing beyond the southeastern b.

bending

137:4.9 b. forward, he laid his hand tenderly upon Mary’s

beneath

2:2.3 but underneath the surface and b. all outward

3:1.1 is present “in heaven above and on the earth b.”;

48:4.13 those just a little b. one’s present developmental

58:7.9 continental shores sank b. the seas from a few feet

59:4.14 holds the remains of these early land plants b. its

60:3.4 Most of Mexico sank b. the sea, and the southern

61:5.4 and Iceland was completely buried b. the ice flow.

66:7.16 stones on which this law was inscribed now lie b. the

67:5.2 before the beautiful headquarters went down b. the

67:5.4 the planetary headquarters sank b. the waters of the

73:5.4 disposal system had been constructed which ran b.

73:7.1 the Mediterranean Sea sank, carrying down b. the

80:7.6 the last glorious era of art perished b. the weight of

82:3.15 trial marriage and one that is far b. the status of the

85:0.4 worshiped everything imaginable in the sky and b.

85:2.5 The belief that water or precious metals b the earth’s

88:2.5 anything that is in heaven above, or on the earth b.

94:2.2 vast Vedic priesthood itself floundered and sank b.

117:6.25 patiently as a river quietly wears away the soil b..

125:1.4 the priests’ court b. the rock ledge in front of the

131:2.2 none beside him in heaven or upon the earth b..

145:3.2 as soon as the sun sank b. the horizon, scores of men

156:5.1 are grounded in the slime and muck of the soil b..

162:5.3 You who would reject this light are from b.; I am

171:4.1 these arms and wear them concealed b. their cloaks.

187:1.9 and Jesus fell b. the weight of his heavy burden.

195:2.5 penetrate b. the surface of all this state religion and

benediction

122:3.1 My b. rests upon you, the power of the Most Highs

150:8.7 the last b.: “O bestow on your people Israel great

benedictions

150:8.6 the recitation of the nineteen prayer eulogies, or b..

150:8.6 only the first and last of the b. were recited.

150:8.7 looked not at the ruler as he recited the b..

150:8.7 Following the b. he offered an informal prayer

benefactor

2:6.3 He is man’s all-powerful b..”

123:0.3 assembled at the palatial home of Joseph’s relative-b.

128:4.2 His would-be b. was persistent, and he profitably

131:5.2 The Lord is an all-powerful b..

139:7.9 died without knowing that Matthew was their b.

164:3.11 Josiah had concluded that his would-be b. was a

benefactors

100:2.1 that which has been received from one’s spiritual b..

179:3.9 who exercise this authority are sometimes called b.

beneficence

7:3.1 but his b. is ever near and always concerned with

9:2.5 material creatures can actually experience the b. of

92:4.7 Melchizedek taught trust in the omnipotent b of God

149:6.4 recognition and appreciation of such munificent b..

149:6.4 the b. of God leads to service; the mercy of God

beneficent

3:5.4 and as the b. Father of all intelligent beings.

21:3.24 real revealers of the Father’s loving nature and b.

28:5.9 Ancients of Days, an open book before their b. gaze.

33:1.5 a divine parent who is just as mighty, efficient, and b.

50:7.1 unfortunate in being deprived of the b. presence and

54:6.7 But such an extraordinary and b. harvest of

66:6.2 But this b rule was so soon interrupted that the races

81:5.3 cultural society is no great and b. club of inherited

85:4.2 influences regarded as b. in one part of the world

90:4.7 the belief that there existed a b. plant remedy for

91:1.4 mind recognizes the reality of b. powers or beings

96:5.8 fleeting glimpses of a universal and b. Deity to the

96:6.1 to harbor the Mosaic traditions of the all-wise, b.,

97:8.3 Isaiah the first had preached a b. king-deliverer.

131:5.2 God stretches out his b. hand to both the righteous

131:5.3 Our God is Lord, most b..

144:4.6 prayer as the Master taught it is such a b. ministry to

148:2.2 strong, positive, and b. personality whose ministry

195:8.6 do not be quick to surrender the b. gains of secular

beneficently

4:4.7 but b. conferring reality of existence on all things and

beneficial

12:9.2 Love is the secret of b. association between

49:5.11 the Life Carriers attempt to produce b. variations

51:4.4 modifications are b. to the progress of mankind as a

51:5.7 it would not prove b for the higher strains of mortals

54:6.3 while the b. repercussions continued to multiply

54:6.7 the time in which to reap increasingly b. results.

64:6.23 of a primitive sort—but none the less real and b.—

64:7.18 and this union was slightly b. to the Eskimo tribes.

65:4.1 we achieved numerous b. modifications of the life

67:7.8 we can always discern the b. outworking of these

68:1.4 he discovers it is most b. in meeting the difficulties

84:6.5 should be regarded as highly b. to mankind, both

110:6.19 such attainments are reciprocal and mutually b..

128:7.11 The weddings of James and Miriam had a very b.

144:4.6 Jesus employed the b. influence of praying for one’s

beneficiaries

134:9.9 there was a reason for this failure of his early b. to

145:4.2 b. of the healing episode had gone to their homes.

149:1.2 were b. of this unconscious healing by Jesus and,

150:9.2 response to the living faith of those who are the b..

195:0.2 the b. of Greek culture, had a revered tradition of a

beneficiary

149:1.2 healing, directly charge the b. to “tell no man.”

160:4.10 if you are an accidental b. of the flow of wealth,

benefit—noun

27:3.4 As ascending mortals you not only derive b. from

39:4.10 you begin to learn self-government for the b. of all

67:7.6 to deprive the mortal races of the b. of the Adamic

70:2.2 enjoys the b. of a long list of useful innovations

97:7.1 captivity would have proved of great b. to their

103:5.2 the impulse to deny the ego something for the b. of

109:3.2 utilize this experience for the b. of superior beings

131:8.5 Do good without thought of b. to the self.

132:4.2 Those who derived most b. from his personal

132:5.1 the resources of one generation for the b. and

132:5.15 after subtracting a fair toll for the b. of the present

132:5.21 be expended for the b. of one’s social or economic

132:5.23 trusteeship of the wealth of one person for the b. of

134:5.4 rule is not for the especial b. of any favored group of

134:5.15 the original thirteen of these states for their own b.

134:5.15 these states for their own b. and for the b. of men.

134:5.15 created by nations for their own b. and for the b. of

134:5.16 Citizens are not born for the b. of governments;

134:5.16 organizations created and devised for the b. of men.

136:6.6 transcend his own laws, either for the b. of himself

138:6.1 older apostles reviewed, for the b. of the younger six

148:0.3 the apostles conducted question classes for the b. of

162:3.5 and wrote again upon the ground for the b. of her

164:3.13 Jesus arranged that this man might derive lasting b.

165:5.1 you be willing to repeat these words for our b.?”

190:2.5 of meeting Jesus in the garden for the b. of Jude.

benefit—verb

9:2.4 Urantians b. by the spiritual influences and activities

37:4.2 From time to time we thus b. from the ministry and

37:10.4 and b. from the activities of the reversion directors,

65:2.15 continued to evolve and to b. by the addition of

73:6.7 enraged at their inability to b. from the tree of life,

76:4.8 as much of his life plasm as possible to b. the

79:6.7 to b. by a considerable influx of Andite blood.

81:6.44 since one generation could not so rapidly b. from the

178:1.11 Let all mankind b. from the overflow of your

benefited

45:6.3 reach the mansion worlds without having b.

64:6.32 races would have b. by such an early amalgamation

72:12.4 their sister sphere in the Satania family has b. by

76:4.8 the world was b. by the addition of 1,570 superior

79:5.6 the red stock and were in considerable measure b.

79:7.6 the valley of the Euphrates b. considerably thereby

81:6.9 Science and invention b. most of all from the printing

84:5.9 directly b. from every advance toward monogamy.

100:2.6 man is b. by loyalty to human associations and

119:0.5 intelligences affected and b. by these bestowals,

121:8.1 the lost record of the Apostle Andrew and have b.

124:3.7 thus b. by wholesome outdoor physical activities.

145:3.14 not permanently spiritually b. by this extraordinary

146:4.2 and many were greatly b. by his healing ministry.

148:2.1 the vast majority of these b. individuals ceased not

benefiting

83:0.3 duties and numerous race-b. home responsibilities.

benefits—noun

12:7.11 No person can escape the b. or the penalties that

16:5.1 enjoys the b. of the united counsel and wisdom of all

26:11.3 these sons derive great b. from interassociation,

27:5.5 Only by indirection and reflectively are the b. of

28:5.18 another the b. to be derived from spiritual service.

40:3.1 deprived of the b. of the planetary bestowals of the

45:6.3 deprived of the b. of advantageous sex association

49:6.20 the b. of numerous sojourns of the divine Sons.

54:6.3 reap the b. and suffer the consequences of the

54:6.3 Gradually b. began to accrue.

69:6.4 They failed to reap the sanitary b. of fire because

76:3.6 the b. of the previous culture of the original Garden.

81:2.14 the prolific invention of machinery, the ultimate b.

119:0.5 Though incidental b. accrue to the various worlds,

128:0.5 All other creature b. and universe advantages were

136:8.1 to tell no man about the b. they had received.

149:1.5 healing was desired for its spiritual b. rather than for

149:6.6 more appreciative of the b. of the parental ministry

benefits—verb

12:7.11 The good effort of each man b. all men; the error of

94:6.6 The will of the Absolute God always b., never

benevolence

102:3.3 unselfish acts of social service and altruistic b..

131:4.6 conquer anger with mercy, and vanquish hate by b.

131:9.2  B. is Heaven’s choicest gift to men.

benevolent

89:0.2 a consistently even-tempered and b. God.

145:3.7 and challenged the divine mercy of this b. Creator

Bengal

79:3.7 and was venturing on the waters of the Bay of B.

85:1.2 In B. many worship a meteor which fell to earth in

benighted

71:4.16 maintaining an adequate defense against their b.

72:12.2 send them back as emissaries of culture to their b.

96:7.1 soon drifted back into the b. beliefs of the desert

174:5.13 the Herodians, and the b. rulers of Israel.”

benign

50:5.3 Under the b. rule of a Planetary Prince, augmented

77:2.2 we shall never know what an aristocracy of b.

87:5.3 to their malevolent ghosts than to their b. spirits.

97:7.9 this b. but commanding prophet persisted in the

100:4.6 this b. virus of love would soon pervade the

119:2.6 the most noble and the most b. system ruler that

benignly

137:2.7 Jesus, who, looking b. into the face of the sincere

167:1.4 Jesus looked upon the sick man and smiled so b.

184:3.6 Jesus stood there, looking down b. upon these

bent

57:8.12 These rock layers have been heated, b., twisted,

72:5.9 so recently developed, the whole nation is travel b..

77:7.8 No more do they roam this world on mischief b..

93:5.9 Lot was more b. on business; so after a disagreement

101:7.1 intellectual b. markedly determine the pattern of

146:6.2 They were b. on beholding miracles and wonders,

150:8.11 individuals whose minds were b. on mischief,

162:1.2 and Pharisees were b. on bringing about his death.

167:3.1 downcast expression, and who was much b. in form.

177:4.4 he was b. on getting even with Peter, James, and

benumbing

70:2.17 Labor is ennobling but drudgery is b..

79:4.8 under the b. influence of an unprogressing vision.

bequeath

69:9.3 man desires to b. his capital goods to his progeny.

71:2.14 the right to use, control, bestow, sell, lease, and b.

bequeathed

57:2.3 all of the material b. to the subsequent creations was

140:8.29 His life and teachings were b. the universe as an

bequeathing

104:4.7 personalities of this first triunity are personality-b.,

bequest

132:5.15 dictate your decisions regarding the b. of riches to

bequests

72:6.5  2. B.—many wealthy citizens leave funds for this

berate

159:5.15 “Do not sit down and sigh for relief while you b. the

Berbers

80:9.11 The Basques and the B. represent the survival of two

bereaved

124:5.6 suddenly sorrow-stricken and so unexpectedly b..

126:2.2 the sole support and comfort of this b. family.

168:0.12 between his love for Lazarus and the b. sisters and

bereavement

87:2.5 may mourn the dead out of respect and because of b.

Bering or Bering Strait

60:1.6 as the BS. land bridge soon again emerges,

60:1.13 North America were connected by the B. land bridge

60:3.8 85,000,000 years ago BS. closed, shutting off the

61:0.2 and down; three times BS. land bridge did the same.

61:1.12 North America connected with Asia by the BS.

61:3.4  BS. land bridge was up, and many groups of animals

62:1.2 lemurs had migrated westward over the B. land

64:6.5 and shortly thereafter the B. land isthmus sank,

65:2.15 the arena of western life implantation over the B.

79:5.6 the land passage to the east, over the B. isthmus,

Bernice—the mother of Justa

156:2.2 of the city, the house of Justa and her mother, B..

berries

63:5.6 the exception of wild b. and certain fruits of the trees

beseech

144:3.1 b us, ‘Teach us how acceptably to pray to the Father

144:5.91 While we b. you to guide our wayward steps in the

147:1.1 go to Jesus in my behalf and b. him to heal my

151:6.4 but I am possessed of many devils, and I b. that you

155:5.16 We would hear more; we b. you to speak to us

158:5.2 “If you can cure him, I b. you to have compassion

beseeching

159:1.5 and, b. him, said: ‘Only have patience with me,

beset

3:5.5 All creature life is b. by certain inevitabilities.

70:2.11 militarism, it must avoid the dangers which b. it.

77:9.9 immune to those temporal vicissitudes which b.

111:6.9 Of all the dangers that b. man’s mortal nature, pride

111:7.3 flounder in the maze of uncertainties which b. your

117:1.6 the solution of the manifold problems which b. all

118:0.11 the domain of mathematics is b. with limitations,

125:2.10 swarming with perplexities and b. by a host of

127:0.3 living these adolescent years on a world b. by evil

160:1.8 the pursuit of a goal which is b. with difficult

besets

118:8.4 The great danger that b. the creature is that, in

besetting

75:2.4 enjoined Eve as to the peculiar dangers b. their

beside—see beside himself

1:0.1 said: “You, God, are alone; there is none b. you.

10:7.1 “I am the first, and I am the last, and b. me there is

42:10.3 the nonteachable mind functions on many levels b.

63:5.4 preferred to camp near the edge of a forest and b.

92:5.11 There is none b. him.”

96:5.5 Lord your God is one God; there is none b. him”;

97:1.5 is none like you, neither is there any God b. you.”

97:4.6 know no God but me, for there is no savior b. me.”

97:7.6 “I am the first and the last; there is no God b. me.”

97:7.6 “There is no God b. me—a just God and a Savior.”

97:7.9 “I am the first and the last, and b. me there is no

106:8.23 in past eternity, he is alone, there is none b. him.

117:6.27 he knows that the Father walks b. him each step of

125:6.3 invited the lad to come forward and, sitting b. him,

126:4.7 I, even I, am the Lord, and b. me there is no savior.”

130:8.6 journeyed on b. their pack animals toward Rome,

131:2.2 The Lord, he is God; there is none b. him in heaven

131:2.7 down in green pastures; he leads me b. still waters.

131:2.9 ‘There is no God b. me, a just God and a savior.

144:5.48 Lead us everlastingly b. the waters of life.

150:8.5 name is from everlasting, and there is no God b. you.

163:3.3 they sat there b. the water, and Peter, speaking for

165:2.6 your flocks into green pastures and b. still waters.

174:4.3 well said that God is one and there is none b. him;

184:2.3 in the courtyard of Annas, warming himself b. the

184:3.9 Annas arrived and took his seat b. Caiaphas.

187:4.5 Here on the cross b. him he saw a really great man

189:1.5 as Jesus appeared b. Gabriel, just above the tomb,

beside himself

75:5.4 Serapatatia was b. with fear and remorse.

100:7.12 led his unspiritual brethren to think he was b.,

126:3.13 Sometimes Mary thought the lad was b., and then

137:8.18 his teaching, many truly believing that he “was b..”

138:9.2 for they came near to believing that he was b..

141:7.8 James and John were tempted to think he might be b.

143:3.1 Andrew was almost b.; he did not know what next

154:4.5 2. That Jesus was b., that he was mad, mentally

154:6.1 been laboring to persuade Mary that Jesus was b.,

186:1.6 When the betrayer left the temple, he was almost b.

besides

13:1.4 Many personalities b. the Eternal Son are of direct

13:1.18  B. certain secrets of trinitization, this world holds the

14:1.12  B. Havona-circuit time, there is the Paradise-

25:4.19  B. counseling regarding legal usages, Technical

35:3.22  B. the immense group of local registrants there are

37:8.1 B. the power centers and the physical controllers,

37:10.1 B. the seraphic and mortal orders, who will be

38:4.4  B. designated homes, seraphim have group, company

46:3.2 —b. accommodating innumerable spirit personalities

64:3.1 B. the Foxhall peoples in the west, another center of

70:7.7  B., noninitiates were not allowed to marry.

74:6.2 after leaving the Garden b. the two offspring of

93:6.8 b. contributing greatly to the better handling of the

95:5.9 lands, even Syria and Kush, b. this land of Egypt.

97:9.15 contenders for the throne b. the son of Bathsheba—

118:7.3 indicates (b. the incompleteness of the Supreme) that

123:0.5  B., he knew that he himself was not really a

123:0.5 And b. all these reasons, Joseph was outspoken in

133:3.8 who are also in need of nourishment; and b. all

133:5.11 a Jew who thinks something b. racial superiority

133:5.11 b. racial superiority and talks something b. religion.”

135:12.2  B., John was also a victim of the intense and bitter

136:8.3  B., if he would consent to do just one unnatural

138:1.3 and b. their fear and timidity, this was not the way

138:9.3  B. these towns they labored in many villages as well

142:1.7  B. teaching in and about the temple, the apostles and

143:1.5  B., the poor of this day are the first to heed the call

143:3.1 And b. all this, the recent utterances of Jesus had

143:5.3  B., anything which a Samaritan woman could receive

144:6.3 business, for we have other realms b. this one.”

162:2.9  B., we never heard a man speak like this man.

165:2.11 b., who ever saw one having a devil open the eyes of

165:5.2  B., all of your anxiety or fretting doubts can do

167:4.5  B., do you not realize that our friend Lazarus has

169:3.2 And b., between us and you there is a great gulf so

172:5.12  B., he carried the bag, and he would not desert

174:3.2 and b., this practice of the brothers of a dead man

177:1.1  B., if I should go along to carry the lunch, you

179:3.6 And b., I would perform this service for you as a

181:2.2  B. this, you have acted for me and must continue

183:0.1 b., they were stimulated and aroused by the arrival

183:3.4 and b., he wanted to make a show of carrying out

184:1.4 “What are the names of your disciples, b. Simon

besiege

145:5.6 Why have they now come to b. us?

153:2.1 And they shall b. you in all your towns until the

besieged

67:5.2 the hordes of semisavages who b. its walls as a result

146:6.4 And again was Jesus so b. as a physician that he

182:0.2 they all b. Andrew to know what had become of

besmirched

111:7.5 the art of the beautiful b. by the presence of evil;

besought

122:7.8 Mary was considerably distressed and b. Joseph to

128:5.2 Jews of Alexandria, who b. Jesus to establish himself

134:2.5 where the owners of the camels b. him to remain in

137:1.4 of the injured lad who lived at Pella had b. Jesus to

141:1.1 Jesus spoke to them and b. them not to accompany

143:6.1 they b. Jesus to eat with them instead of talking to

145:5.3 found Jesus and b. him to tell them the reason for

146:5.2 he b. him to hurry over to Capernaum and heal his

146:6.2 the Master and b. him to bring the son back to life.

151:6.8 Amos b. Jesus to permit him to go back with them

152:0.1 took him by the hand and b. that he would hasten

156:2.6 Jesus b. them not to be content with their childhood

bespeak

92:7.3 such attitudes b. more of theological arrogance than

108:4.1 The Mystery Monitors eloquently b. the fact that,

117:4.1 these unending efforts b. the unceasing struggle of

133:3.7 “And I b. for them that they have forgiven you as

bespeaks

48:4.12 The future signifies advancement; it b. work, effort

best—noun; see best, at

2:7.10 and challenge that which is b. in the human soul.

16:9.6 In the life of Jesus you see man at his b..

28:5.18 And by using the performances of the b. to inspire

28:5.18 about what the others, particularly the b., are doing.

29:0.11 that it is deemed b. to narrate their activities in the

30:0.2 It is b. that man not have an overrevelation; it stifles

31:8.3 we deem it b. to say that Transcendentalers simply

37:6.4 We teach you how b. to execute the things we

39:3.5 seraphim must utilize the b. of the material available.

39:7.2 it is deemed b. to withhold the description of their

48:6.30 but to the b. of his memory he gave it much as it is

50:4.10 are returning to their native groups and, to the b. of

55:3.10 It is not b. for too many years to intervene

68:6.5 have all thrived b. in the larger centers of life when

70:2.20 convinced that peace is b. for his material welfare,

70:7.16  B. of all these orders kept unscrupulous kings on the

71:3.9 That state is b. which co-ordinates most while

72:12.2 and bring to itself the b. of the neighboring peoples

73:5.6 the arrival of Adam, it being thought b. to finish the

74:7.21 Adam did his b. to discourage the use of set prayers,

75:6.1 telling him to do as he thought b. and promising their

78:3.4 the b. of the early Andonites had been preserved.

83:4.7 it was thought b. to appear miserable and ill at ease

83:6.1 monogamy is decidedly b. for the children.

83:6.4 having done their b. to co-operate with, and enter

83:6.8 and co-operation which is b. for parental happiness,

86:2.4 Man tends to believe that which he deems b. for him,

87:1.1 The ancients did their b. to prevent death, to avoid

89:4.8 At first he sacrificed the b. of everything, including

92:7.3 the b. of the truths contained in every other faith,

92:7.3 Religionists would do better to borrow the b. in their

94:1.7 Taken at their b., these writings are the equal of

94:6.11 Confucian precepts, while perpetuating the b. of

94:7.7 When proclaimed at its b., Gautama’s gospel of

96:5.3 Moses he selected the b. in the religion and mores

98:2.10 the b. of the cults was the Orphic brotherhood,

102:0.1 inspirational genius of the b. of men are doomed

102:8.4 has thought of God in the terms of the b. he knew,

103:5.11 Man develops b. when the pressures of home,

111:7.5 the aims of the b. overshadowed by the drift of the

121:5.13 (Christianity) was superior to the b. in the mysteries

123:0.6 that it was b. for them to return to Nazareth.

125:2.11 course of study in one of the b.-known academies of

125:6.8 none has done aught but that which he thought b..

126:3.2 to the b. of his ability Jesus endeavored to take the

127:2.3 Mary did her b. to induce Jesus to enlist, but she

127:3.14 Mary, sorrow will not help; we are all doing our b.,

130:3.6 the b. of the authors of the world’s sacred literature

131:10.2 you do your very b. to love all his children as you

131:10.5 I am going to do my b. to treat each of my fellow

131:10.6 but b. of all, he is my spirit Father, and as his earth

132:5.2 Ask yourself, and do your b. to find the honest

133:4.5 “You do well to choose the b. and esteem the good,

133:5.4 the wisdom which does its b. to correlate these

133:6.1 he thought it b. to purchase a little silver shrine in

133:7.3 they prepared as b. they could to nurse him back to

138:6.2 he knew it was b. for his human associates.

139:4.3 Andrew thought b. to select for this special duty

139:8.11 b., when Thomas was downhearted, to stick close to

139:12.2 Judas was probably the b.-educated man among the

140:5.12 always looks for the b. in man; that is the attitude

140:5.16 So-called common sense or the b. of logic would

140:6.14 “My brethren, you are earthen vessels; it is b. for

147:2.4 differences of opinion, the b. of feelings prevailed.

149:5.3 a duty to themselves to make the b. of their lives

152:2.6 Master, I think it b. that you dismiss the multitude

154:0.1 did their b. to convince him that Jesus was stirring

155:3.8 no civilization could long survive the loss of the b. in

158:2.2 he thought b. to start up a diverting conversation

159:4.1 a portion of the sacred writings—the b. as I view it-

159:4.7 For this generation it is b. that we live these truths

159:5.1 to feed their souls upon the b. of the spiritual food,

159:5.7 Jesus took the b. of the Jewish religion and

160:2.9 can inspire man to do his b. and can challenge the

160:2.9 can challenge the b. in him to do its utmost.

160:2.9 man is thus at his b., he lives most unselfishly for

160:3.5 the very b. that is resident in man’s higher nature.

160:5.10 I see in the teachings of Jesus, religion at its b..

160:5.13 wisdom of the reasoning that this religion is the b.

167:6.6 should do their b. to provide houses of beauty,

169:4.1 the Master thought b. to designate the spiritual

172:0.2 of Bethany did their b. to make Jesus feel welcome.

172:0.3 they thought b. not to attempt to seize him among

177:4.6 Judas recognized it would be b. for the peace of

177:4.10 doing their b. to learn to love the truths which he

178:2.10 it would be b. for me to turn over all the money to

180:0.2 make such provision for your support as seems b..

182:3.9 Michael knew he had done his b. for the twelve

184:1.9 Annas thought b. to send Jesus bound and in custody

188:5.7 The cross makes a supreme appeal to the b. in man

192:4.2 The apostle was at his b., and after he had finished

195:0.4 the very b. of Greco-Roman culture was turning to

195:0.7 Christianity embraced the b. in Greek philosophy as

195:0.8 3. But b. of all, it contained a new and great ideal,

195:9.8 Even Christianity—the b. of the religions of the

195:9.9 calling to the b. there is in man to rise above all these

196:3.22 to be better and thereby eventually attains the b..

best, at

12:3.11 But all these computations are at b. estimates based

15:2.25 All such estimates are approximations at b., for new

19:1.5 but at b. knowledge can only reveal man’s origin; it

51:5.4 You can at b. have but a very meager idea of how

74:8.13 man’s place in the universe were at b. discouraging

87:5.8 Under the spirit cult, life was at b. a gamble,

114:7.15 you can have, at b., only a meager idea of an ideal

180:5.2 imprisoned truth, even at b., can eventuate only in

best—adjective

3:2.8 the b. good, not always of an individual being, an

3:2.8 are for the welfare and b. good of all concerned,

6:0.2 Such distortions of language represent our b.

12:7.2 that is the b. way to do that particular thing in a

12:7.2 and the b. way is the right way, and therefore does

16:7.4 Intelligence alone can discriminate as to the b.

25:4.17 There is always a b. and right way to do things;

28:5.13 portray the Paradise ideal of the b. adjustment of

37:6.4 who are qualified to instruct you in the b. method of

42:5.7 The b. illustration of this form of electronic activity

43:5.13 the Faithful of Days regarding the b course to pursue

44:1.14 The b. music of Urantia is just a fleeting echo of the

51:5.1 the b. way to effect the improvement of the races of

63:4.8 losses were sustained among the very b. elements of

64:4.13 the sacrifice of their b. specimens of manhood and

66:2.7 representing the survival of the b. strains of that

66:3.6 The city represented the b. practices of those early

66:6.4 Their plan consisted in attracting the b. minds of the

70:2.9 is the selective destruction of the b. human stocks.

72:3.3 is awarded to those displaying the b. parental

72:9.6 groups who elect only their b. members to positions

74:4.2 the unprepared minds of even the world’s b. men;

74:5.2 Adam and Eve their parting advice and b. wishes.

74:5.6 always were they upsetting the b.-laid plans for

78:4.3 The Andites were the b. all-round human stock to

78:4.3 the b. strains of the yellow, blue, and green men.

80:1.6 The b. of the blue men deemed it a high honor to be

80:4.5 the Russian plains, absorbing the b. of the blue man

80:8.4 The b. pottery is the product of the earlier settlement

80:9.16 its b. opportunity for blending in the cosmopolitan

81:6.32 even the b. of citizens will become distorted and

83:4.6 the b. means of resisting ghosts and evil spirits;

87:6.12 Water was regarded as the b. protection against

94:8.18 Gautama taught the b. godless philosophy ever

94:11.7 many of the b. minds of Asia have concentrated

102:2.8 present the nearest refuge, the b. avenue of escape.

102:8.4 name of God to the b. and highest thing he knows.

103:9.3 Buddhism is one of the b. religions without a God

104:1.9 The trinity idea takes b. hold of those religions which

105:7.2 Perhaps the b. illustration of such a paradox is the

113:5.4 these angels then act to make the b. possible use

118:1.9 And this represents our b. concept of eternity and

126:5.1 they saved their b. food for the evening meal.

128:6.3 The family finances were in the b. condition since the

130:6.2 could you inform me as to the b. route to Phenix?

130:6.2 the b. route to the goal of destiny which you seek

131:5.4 God is our wise nature, b. thought, and righteous

133:3.7 the b. way out of a situation that to them appeared

133:3.8 the b. way to help these women get a new start in

134:0.2 Palestine was the b. place in all the Roman world

137:4.15 drew this new wine and carried it to the b. man,

137:4.15 you have kept the b. of the wine until the last of the

138:9.1 regard him as the b.  friend he had in all the world.

139:1.8 Of all the apostles, Andrew was the b. judge of men.

139:3.2 James was the b. public orator among the twelve.

139:6.2 Nathaniel and Judas were the two b. educated men

139:6.4 Nathaniel was probably the b. storyteller among the

139:12.2 Judas was probably the b.-educated man among the

139:12.9 Judas grew abnormally suspicious of his b. friends,

140:8.10 Nevertheless, he did show man the b. way of living,

142:7.4 the “kingdom idea” was not the b. way to illustrate

143:3.3 the b. method of solving some entangled problems

151:3.14 parables as the b. possible refutation of the studied

159:4.2 While they contain the b. of the higher thoughts

159:4.3 Scriptures do constitute the b. collection of religious

159:5.9 the b. thing possible actively to lead your brother

169:1.9 ‘Bring quickly his b. robe, the one I have saved,

184:3.8 The very b. refutation of their false accusations was

185:1.9 sent to the Jews the b. provincial administrator in the

194:0.3 the b. tidings, the greatest news, these men could

195:0.5 quickly and effectively capture the very b. minds of

195:3.7 the b. time in the world’s history for a good religion

195:7.13 mechanist is the b. possible answer to mechanism.

195:10.9 fostered it as the b. exponent of his lifework on earth

best—adverb

0:1.2 unifying quality is b. comprehended by creatures

1:1.6 He is b. known, most universally acknowledged,

2:0.1 The nature of God can b. be understood by the

2:7.6 Divine truth is b. known by its spiritual flavor.

3:2.3 in the material universe, is the b. understood.

6:6.3 mind of the Third Source and Center, is perhaps b.

8:1.11 We know that any child can b. relate himself to

10:5.3 the functions of the Trinity can b. be considered in

20:1.10 Vorondadeks are b. known as the Most Highs, the

22:6.2 are b. qualified to assist the superuniverse rulers in

22:10.7 serving where the idea or ideal which they are can b.

23:2.20 very worlds which are b. adapted to life experiments.

25:1.5 to the activities for which they are b. adapted,

25:2.6 and b. qualified to act as judicial head of the group.

30:1.10 is b. typified by the Adjusters, though these entities

32:5.6 I have done my b. to portray something of our

35:8.1 are b. known as System Sovereigns, the rulers of the

37:6.4 ideal and divine method of b. performing that task.

46:7.7 I can b. suggest to Urantia minds something of the

48:2.24 They naturally indicate those who will b. function in

48:4.3 You would probably b. understand the work of the

48:4.6 phase of humor when we are b. able to discount the

48:7.15 13. Stars are b. discerned from the lonely isolation of

48:8.2 this long course of training is b. carried forward by

49:5.14 the three-brained orders is b. conceived as an

56:1.2 the material universe is b. understood by all

58:1.5 b. adapted to the unfolding physical environment—

59:0.4 years and is b. known to you as the Paleozoic.

61:1.9 small, primitive, and b. suited to living among the

66:5.4 breeding those animals b. adapted to help human

68:4.3 All this is b. illustrated by the present reverence of

70:12.1 are b. regulated by the representative type of civil

71:3.2 And intolerance is b. combated by the co-ordination

74:5.6 always were they upsetting the b.-laid plans for

81:2.11 Most of the animals b. suited to domestication were

81:4.13 This is the type b. illustrated by the Negro, and it

81:6.33 ultraspecialized human beings can b. be managed by

89:3.5 Pledges of this harmful and extreme nature are b.

91:7.2 who b. served their God by unselfish ministry to

96:7.5 the idea of a real God was b. preserved during the

100:4.4 You can b. discover values in your associates by

102:2.6 Unity is b. found in human experience through

102:8.2 status of any religion may b. be judged by its moral

103:7.8 —can b. be had through the ministry of the Spirit of

103:7.8 Spirit of Truth and can b. be criticized by revelation.

105:2.4 This sevenfold nature may be b. suggested in relation

105:2.8 This phase of the I AM is b. understood as the

105:2.10 This phase of the I AM is perhaps b. conceived as

108:1.7 group of volunteering Adjusters the one b. suited to

113:2.7 they selected as b. adapted to guide this human

117:3.8 And his solitary function is probably b. revealed in

121:8.12 I have chosen that which is b. suited to the

125:2.11 course of study in one of the b.-known academies of

125:5.10 to decide how b. he might labor to reveal to his

130:4.12 Jesus told all this to the lad in language b. suited to

130:6.2 as to how b. to find my way to Phenix and then

131:1.1 were b. preserved in the doctrines of the Cynics.

136:4.5 ministry which would b. serve this world while

139:12.2 Judas was probably the b.-educated man among the

140:8.10 the labor of discovering how b. to adapt Jesus’ life

141:1.1 so Jesus thought b. to journey south and into Judea

142:3.1 answers to these questions can b. be presented by

143:3.6 such perplexities are b. handled by being forsaken;

146:2.17 The spirit of the Father speaks b. to man when the

151:2.5 select a story b. suited to the illustration of the one

155:3.4 They learned that many souls can b. be led to love

155:6.12 the kingdom can b. be realized by acquiring the

160:2.6 Marriage is b. designed to draw forth those

160:3.1 How b. can I awaken these latent powers for good

160:4.9 problems of bodily health are b. solved when they

bestial

52:3.4 on normal worlds the defective b. tendencies are

bestir

90:2.5 of the mulberry trees, then shall you b. yourself.”

bestow—see bestow himself

0:6.13 But Paradise does not b. pattern, and the Son cannot

0:6.13 not b. pattern, and the Son cannot b. personality.

2:5.1 The Father loves us sufficiently to b. his life upon us.

6:4.9 his Sons in the local universes who so frequently b.

6:5.3 but he does not, without the Father, b. personality.

6:5.5 cannot distribute and b. individualized portions of

7:5.10 all partake of this wonderful willingness to b.

8:3.2 does the Eternal Son b. all possible authority and

10:1.1 he apparently finds it impossible to delegate or to b..

10:1.4 the Father b. the “personality of infinity” upon his

10:1.4 they both b. the “conjoint personality” of their

10:2.1 a personal Father he continues to b. personality

10:2.2 the eternal partners conjointly b. those qualities and

20:1.13 which they control and which they can b., as did

20:2.7 Avonal Sons do all, at least once, b. themselves upon

20:5.6 these Magisterial Sons b. themselves upon the

20:6.5 always do they b. themselves as Paradise Sons

34:4.8 But the Creative Spirit does not b. mind until she is

44:8.3 the Gods do not arbitrarily b. talents and ability

51:5.7 the children of a planetary Garden of Eden can b.

52:2.12 It is neither tenderness nor altruism to b. futile

56:8.3 do (or may) in turn b. all of this upon their fellows

56:10.17 Sons who not only b. themselves upon the mortal

71:2.14 Man craves the right to use, control, b., sell, lease,

92:4.8 the freewill service which such creature sons b. upon

94:5.4 b. his favor upon mankind in response to man’s faith

94:6.6 rather attempts to b. these riches upon his fellows,

94:10.2 and believe that such ceremonials b. salvation.

108:5.5 presence of a great Adjuster does not b. ease of

110:7.10 Upon him I b. the supreme devotion and affection of

129:0.2 The more fully we b. ourselves upon our fellows,

131:10.3 know how to love their children and b. good gifts

131:10.3 how wisely to love his children on earth and to b.

132:5.1 “I would b. material wealth for the enhancement

133:2.2 which a man is willing to b. upon his wife and

144:5.13 B. upon us your nature and give to us your

144:5.46 And thereby b. upon us the full mastery of self.

144:5.67  B. upon us your patience and loving-kindness

144:5.10 May the God of universes b. upon us the full

147:5.2 blow a trumpet as they were about to b. charity

150:8.7 “O b. on your people Israel great peace forever,

157:6.9 but to minister and to b. his life as the gift for all.

160:4.10 If you are unwise, you can b. a devoted life upon

166:4.11 does he b. things physical upon the children of men

168:4.9 Spirit beings cannot b. material answers to the spirit

171:6.2 I tell you that I am going to b. one half of all my

172:1.7 b. this offering upon the Master while he yet lived.

180:4.2 And this Spirit of Truth which I will b. upon you

181:2.15 I told you such honors were for the Father to b.,

190:5.4 That he will b. upon them the joy of salvation in

bestow himself

2:2.5 never ceases to b. upon all self-conscious creatures

6:5.5 the Son can and does b. as an unlimited spirit to

6:7.1 continued to b in endless profusion upon his universe

7:0.2 The Son is like the Father in that he seeks to b.

45:4.16 Melchizedek, the only Son of this order to b. upon

52:5.2 Michael appeared on Urantia to b. upon your races.

93:1.3 to b. as an emergency Son of world ministry.

98:7.1 and b. upon humanity to reconcile an angry God but

119:0.2 And the Eternal Son continues to b. upon the local

120:0.1 thus to b. in the likeness of his various orders of

189:0.2 A Creator Son has within himself the power to b.

bestowable

10:1.2 divested himself of any part of himself that was b. on

bestowal or mortal bestowal—noun; see bestowal of

0:5.11 The personality is the unique b. which the Father

7:5.0 5. THE SPIRIT OF BESTOWAL

7:5.3 compensates this limitation by the technique of b..

7:5.10 for all the Sons of God in their ministrations of b.

9:2.5 functions as the Holy Spirit of local universe b. upon

10:2.2 and when this act of self-b. is complete and perfect,

13:1.5 but concerning the intimate details of this great b. we

17:6.8 headquarters after the completion of his seventh b.

17:7.1 This b. becomes possible at the time of the Spirit’s

20:1.14 in their descending ministrations of service and b.,

20:1.14 the service of b. and spiritual uplifting designed to

20:2.3 Avonals are the Paradise Sons of service and b. to

20:3.4 a Creator Son when incarnated on a mission of b. in

20:4.4 appearance of your Creator Son on his terminal b.

20:5.2 purpose of a Son’s b. is to influence the attitude of

20:5.2 The career of sevenfold b. is the supreme goal of

20:5.3 has successfully executed a mission of mb. upon an

20:5.4 whereon a Creator Son elects to make his mb..

20:5.6 especially after the completion of his own mb.,

20:5.7 a Magisterial or a Creator Son on a mission of b..

20:5.7 The story of their b and planetary service throughout

20:6.3 by some Paradise Son in the course of his b. on some

20:6.7 or “divine wrath,” but rather to complete the b.,

20:6.7  B. is a planetary and a universe necessity, and death

20:6.8 universe ages following a Michael’s seventh b..

20:6.9 Upon the completion of a Creator Son’s final b.

20:6.9 each world honored by a Magisterial b. will receive

20:10.3 in the careers of these Avonals of service, and b..

21:3.1 in the work of universe creation and incarnated b..

21:3.8 authority following the completion of the seventh b..

21:3.8 dates from the completion of Michael’s b. on

21:3.17 the technique of incarnated b. in the very likeness of

21:4.1 through five additional spheres of progressive b.

21:4.3 In the final b. a Creator Son appears as a member

21:4.4 there to gain the Father’s acceptance of the b. and to

21:4.4 Following the seventh and final b. a Creator Son

21:4.6 When a Creator deigns to effect a b., a real and

21:5.9 the realm of terminal b., the planet of incarnation

32:4.1 Aside from personality domains and Adjuster b.,

33:1.1 the name associated with his seventh and final b. on

33:2.3 to Christ Michael upon the return from his final b. on

33:3.3 In all his work of love and life b. the Creator Son is

33:3.5 of the Creator Son’s seventh and final creature b.,

33:3.5 Michael’s return to Salvington after the Urantian b..

33:4.7 except when Michael was incarnated on a creature b.

34:2.1 during the ages preceding the final Michael b.;

34:5.1 orders of beings up to the time of his seventh b. and

34:7.5 were not more fully Adamized by the Edenic b..

35:2.6 Avonal Son, enters upon a b., he is accompanied by

36:5.17 Mind is a divinity b., but it is not immortal when it

36:6.7 Spirit participates in the initial episode of life b. on

37:2.6 return of Christ Michael from his triumphant b. on

37:2.8 as Gabriel accompanied Michael on his Urantia b..

37:3.3 And then ensues the revelation of Michael’s b. on

37:3.5 being assigned to him for the duration of such a b..

37:5.1 in union with a Mystery Monitor of Paradise b.;

39:1.4 of an incarnated Son of God on a planetary b.,

40:5.17 brain endowment are not factors in Adjuster b.,

41:10.5 among the least of all creation until Michael’s b.

43:1.6 the fact that Michael made his final b. on one of the

43:1.6 had been selected as the world for his final b..

43:3.8 all Urantia affairs which concerned the Michael b.

45:3.7 transplanted to Jerusem since Michael’s b on Urantia

45:4.16 the world whereon he experienced his terminal b. in

46:5.19 heard the touching story of the Master Son’s b. on

46:5.19 modified management occasioned by Michael’s b.,

52:5.2 when the Creator Son prepares for his terminal b. on

53:1.2 showing disrespect and disdain prior to Michael’s b.

53:8.2 such liberty on Jerusem since Michael’s terminal b..

53:9.2 to complete the b. and to establish himself finally

53:9.2 of these rebellious leaders following Michael’s b.,

53:9.5 Since Michael’s final b. no one in all Satania has

56:2.2 Mind is infinite in potential and universal in b..

57:8.6 would engage in the stupendous undertaking of mb.,

63:7.1 had selected their world as the theater for his final b..

65:0.5 mortal mind—culminating in Thought Adjuster b..

65:5.4 compensations for tribulation, such as Michael’s b.

66:8.6 before Michael’s b. on Urantia, neither Caligastia

73:7.3 to mobilize for unselfish b. upon the needy races of

74:7.11 in the plan and purpose of the Adamic b., signified

75:8.2 Adamic b. left the world peoples greatly improved

77:7.7 But just because Michael’s b. has forever liberated

81:5.1 Adam’s b. improved the brain power of the races,

86:0.1 and seventh mind-adjutants of universal spirit b. is

92:0.4 3. The Holy Spirit—this is the initial supermind b.,

93:1.2 receivers knew of Michael’s impending b. on their

93:3.2 Urantia until after the completion of Michael’s b..

93:3.3 Melchizedek adopted as the insignia of his b.,

93:4.15 strictly to the fulfillment of the mission of his b..

93:8.1 that Machiventa decided to end his emergency b. on

93:9.11 receivers” on duty at the time of his world b..

93:10.2 Machiventa terminated his b. as a creature of flesh

93:10.2 appearance on Urantia; his was an emergency b..

93:10.2 and had been informed that his emergency b. had

93:10.6 As his was an emergency b. on Urantia, it does not

94:4.10 tended to make Michael’s b. a white man’s religion.

98:7.12 in achieving the purpose of his unusual b.;

101:6.4 the b. on such a mind of the spirits of the Father and

107:3.9 to complete his sevenfold b. upon the races of his

107:6.7 have no relaxation from the time of their b. until the

108:2.5 the Adjusters’ b. appears to be determined by spirit

109:6.7 Monitor holds these possessions for b. on a mortal

112:2.14 the divine spirit of Paradise b.—the secret of the self-

114:1.1 until the completion of Michael’s b. in the flesh,

114:2.1 Since the times of Michael’s b. on your world the

114:2.2 the fact that Michael here experienced his terminal b.

114:2.2 being who attended upon Jesus throughout the mb..

114:2.6 reappearance of Michael on the world of his b..

119:0.2 The attribute of b. is inherent in the Paradise Sons

119:0.7 a Creator Son who has completed his service of b.;

119:0.7 Michael made ready for his first b. adventure

119:1.0 1. THE FIRST BESTOWAL

119:1.4 records of Salvington regarding the first Michael b..

119:1.6 the incarnated Michael on the mission of his first b..

119:1.6 the mysteries of incarnation and b. fully known.

119:2.0 2. THE SECOND BESTOWAL

119:2.4 departure in connection with the Melchizedek b.,

119:2.7 soon after the completion of the Melchizedek b.,

119:3.0 3. THE THIRD BESTOWAL

119:3.7 since this marvelous b. as the Planetary Prince of a

119:3.8 Since this b. no Material Son or Daughter has ever

119:4.0 4. THE FOURTH BESTOWAL

119:4.1 Michael’s disappearance on his fourth mission of b.,

119:4.3 absent from Salvington during this, the seraphic b.,

119:4.4 host to the Sovereign on a mission of creature b..

119:5.0 5. THE FIFTH BESTOWAL

119:5.4 Not until the completion of this b. did it finally

119:5.4 to the possible technique of such an inexplicable b..

119:6.0 6. THE SIXTH BESTOWAL

119:6.1 familiar with the preliminaries of an impending b.,

119:6.1 his seventh and final b. would be made on some

119:6.2 Before leaving Salvington for the sixth b., Michael

119:6.4 When Michael returned from this morontia b.,

119:6.4 apparent after the completion of the morontia mb.,

119:6.5 the time of Michael’s release from the morontia b.,

119:7.0 7. THE SEVENTH AND FINAL BESTOWAL

119:7.1 Gabriel had taught us that this terminal b. would be

119:7.2 he had selected Urantia as the theater for his final b.

119:7.2 no secrecy connected with any step in the Urantia b..

119:7.4 risking his position on this b. as a helpless infant,

119:7.4 this final and mb. would eternally enthrone him as

119:7.4 All intelligences realized that the last b. was in

119:8.1 After Michael’s final and successful b. on Urantia he

119:8.4 On his Melchizedek b. he manifested the united

119:8.4 on his Lanonandek b. the will of the Father and

119:8.4 on the Adamic b. he revealed the will of the Father

119:8.4 on the seraphic b. the will of the Son and the Spirit

119:8.4 on the Uversa mb. he portrayed the will of the

119:8.4 on the morontia mb. the will of the Eternal Son;

119:8.4 on the Urantia material b. Michael lived the will of

119:8.8 some time to return to the world of his terminal b.,

120:0.4 on the first b. he was subject to the combined will

120:0.4 on the second b. to the will of the Father and the

120:0.4 on the third b. to the will of the Father and the

120:0.4 on the fourth b. to the will of the Son and the

120:0.4 on the fifth b. to the will of the Infinite Spirit;

120:0.4 on the sixth b. to the will of the Eternal Son; and

120:0.4 during the seventh and final b., on Urantia, to the

120:0.6 Having determined the time of his final b. and

120:0.6 of the universe during the time of the Urantia b.,

120:0.7 had elected to execute this b. in the likeness of

120:0.8 could enter upon this unique b. with the assurance

120:0.8 his universe during his absence on the Urantia b.,

120:1.1 about to witness your seventh and final universe b..

120:1.1 triumphant on this, your terminal sovereignty b..

120:1.1 You are about to pay the full price of b. and to

120:1.2 to your Father’s will throughout your seventh b., I,

120:1.3 In entering upon the Urantia b., you have divested

120:1.4 “Throughout your Urantia b. you need be

120:1.4 the world of your b. will behold a new and more

120:1.5 throughout the period of your voluntary b..

120:1.5 of Nebadon while you are absent on this b..

120:1.5 all its loyal creatures will be secure during your b..

120:1.6 Your b. is, throughout, wholly voluntary.

120:1.6 during your absence from Salvington on this b..

120:1.6 For the period of the Urantia b. the Ancients of

120:1.7 as you are absent on this final and extraordinary b.,

120:2.1 this mb. in harmony with the plans formulated by

120:2.2 I regard it as a fitting climax of your mb. if you

120:2.2 having thus by your b. established the possibility

120:2.3 all things, consistent with the purport of your b.,

120:2.4 to end your Urantia b. with the pronouncement of a

120:2.5 5. As concerns the planet of your b. and the

120:2.6 6. On the planet of your b., set rebellion-segregated

120:2.6 In this, your material b. in the likeness of the flesh,

120:2.6 Pour out upon the planet of your b. the Spirit of

120:2.7 In all that you may perform on the world of your b.,

120:3.1 counseling you regarding the conduct of your b.,

120:3.3 established in the day and generation of your b..

120:3.8 be wholly honorable and consistent with your b.;

120:3.9 8. In all other details of your oncoming b. we

120:3.11 the interim of your seventh and mb. on Urantia.

120:4.4 the supreme spiritual purpose of the Michael b. was

121:0.0 THE TIMES OF MICHAEL’S BESTOWAL

121:1.1 the most favorable condition for the Creator Son’s b.

121:8.1 who were on earth during the times of Michael’s b.

122:0.1 the selection of Palestine as the land for Michael’s b.

122:0.2 Urantia as the planet whereon to enact his final b..

122:1.3 in Palestine at the time of Michael’s projected b.,

124:4.6 to see the fulfillment of his concept of Jesus’ b. on

124:6.16 finally culminated in the completion of the Son’s b.

126:1.1 was becoming self-conscious of the nature of his b.

128:0.1 planet whereon to carry out his seventh and final b.,

128:0.2 be mindful of the twofold purpose of Michael’s b. on

128:0.5 and secondary to these major purposes of the mb..

128:4.9 ordained by the Father that the b. should unfold in

128:7.6 the prime mission of Jesus in his seventh b. was the

129:1.15 the divine and posthuman phases of his Urantia b..

129:3.5 be mindful of the motivation of the Michael b..

129:3.6 if all students of this divine b. will remember that,

134:7.7 career, that is, the technical termination of the mb.,

134:7.7 the beginning of the more divine phase of the b..

134:8.8 to all specious proposals about the incarnation b.,

136:3.1 Jesus had endured the great temptation of his mb.

136:3.4 Edentia preparatory to entering upon the Urantia b..

136:3.4 the completion of his b. in the likeness of mortal

136:3.5 terminate your incarnation b., ascend to the right

136:4.1 the plans for the remainder of his Urantia b..

136:4.1 Michael’s mb. was on Urantia but for all worlds

136:4.5 whole eventful and varied career of the Urantia b.

144:1.1 nature of Jesus or the significance of his b. on earth.

146:2.5 Mercy has great latitude of b., but, after all, there

155:6.12 not be discounted because the channel of its b. is

158:1.2 matters having to do with the progress of his b. in

158:1.4 to enact the closing scenes of the drama of his b. on

158:3.3 Infinite Spirit as to the fullness of the Urantia b. in

158:3.4 did not indicate that the Urantia b. was finished;

158:3.5 and decided to pursue the mb. to its natural end.

158:6.5 of Man now enters upon the last phase of the b..

158:7.4 pursuing to the end his earth b. in accordance with

171:4.9 sustained the Master at this trying period of his b..

172:3.1 chose to perform the mightiest work of his earth b.,

176:1.2 When his people rejected his spiritual b. and refused

176:2.5 the Father will send you another dispensational b.,

176:4.1 whereon he experienced his seventh and last b. as

182:1.3 I have almost finished my b. upon the children of our

182:3.6 finish his earth b. by passing through the creature

186:5.3 the completion of his seventh and last universe b..

188:5.11 love and devotion of Jesus to his life mission of b.

188:5.12 and understand the meaning of his b. on earth,

187:5.6 finished up his loving b. by handing over his spirit

188:4.6 Jesus’ b. on this world greatly illuminated the way of

191:3.4 and acceptably terminated his seventh universe b..

193:0.3 I have lived the God-revealing b. that you might

193:0.4 My b. should help all men to know that they are the

194:3.20 Prayer didn’t move the divine heart to liberality of b.

194:4.6 from the love born of the concept of Jesus’ b. and

195:0.18 the real truth of his b. might have been in danger of

bestowal of

0:5.5 the b. of personality, and the destiny of personality.

2:1.7 God becomes man, as occurred in the b. of Michael,

2:5.10 divine love for mortal beings is observed in the b. of

3:1.8 But mind of the human order is a b. of the Daughters

3:4.1 The successive b. of himself upon the universes as

3:4.1 as the result of the unstinted b. of himself upon the

3:4.2 subsequent to this b. of limitless force and power

4:5.6 The b. of a Paradise Son on your world was

4:5.6 This b. also happened to be the final personal act of

5:5.1 antecedent to the b. of the Adjusters and to the

5:5.5 revealed religion, including the b. of Adjusters and

5:6.4 The b. of personality is the exclusive function of the

5:6.5 the prepersonal b. of the personal Father, then does

5:6.9 The b. of creature personality confers relative

6:5.7 the Eternal Son cannot personally participate in the b

6:5.7 the Father, in projecting the b. of the Adjusters,

6:7.2 Father’s b. of personality upon the Conjoint Actor

6:7.2 his b. of personality upon the myriads of his

7:0.2 Father’s self-distributive nature in the unstinted b. of

7:4.4 the Father’s b. of the Adjusters and the endowing of

7:4.5 and consists of his b. of the Sons of God upon the

7:5.8 we do comprehend the Havona b. of a Son of the

7:5.9 he made the transcendent b. of the Original Son real

7:5.10 it becomes true that in the b. of each Son of God

7:7.4 your very personality is a direct b. of the Father.

8:5.2 In the b. of Adjusters, the Father acts alone, but in

8:6.1 Do not allow the widespread b. of the Third Source

8:6.3 In the b. of his gifts it is recorded: “But all these

9:6.4 spirit, mind, or matter; it is the b. of the Father.

9:8.10 The Infinite Spirit can act for the Father in the b. of

11:7.4 It is a b. of Paradise, and the space of the grand

12:5.1 Like space, time is a b. of Paradise, but not in the

12:8.2 The b. of cosmic force, the domain of cosmic gravity

12:8.4 The b. of spirit and spiritualization of personalities,

12:8.13 The b. of mind and the ministration of spirit are the

13:1.5 include the secret of the b. and mission of Adjusters.

14:6.35 From this central universe also came the b. of the

15:14.2 its tremendous and lavish b. of merciful ministry to

16:4.13 5. The b. of the ministry spirit of a Creative Spirit,

16:4.14 The subsequent b. of the spirit of the bestowal Sons,

16:4.16 the b. and ministry of the Thought Adjusters and the

16:8.3 and antecedent to, the b. of the Thought Adjuster.

16:8.15 The b. of the divine gift of personality upon such a

17:6.5 the b. of certain joint powers of administration by

17:7.1 These adjutant spirits are the sevenfold mind b. of a

20:4.4 between the days of Adam and the b. of Christ

20:5.0  5. B. OF THE PARADISE SONS OF GOD

20:5.5 Urantia was the scene of the final and triumphant b.

20:5.6 require the b. of a Creator Son to effect its spiritual

23:4.2 the Conjoint Actor’s b. of Supreme-Ultimate Mind.

23:4.3 (a conjectured personality repercussion of the b. of

27:0.2 to be on duty since the times of the b. of Christ

31:1.2 create reception capacity for the b. of a fragment of

31:3.5 surmise that the b. of seventh-spirit classification

32:4.11 In this universal b of himself we have abundant proof

33:2.2 Personality is the sole b. of the Father, but the

33:4.7 development of Urantia since the mb. of Michael.

34:7.1 races were in a measure advanced by the b. of Adam

36:3.5 In the b. of life the Life Carriers transmit nothing of

37:5.1 in prospect for all Urantia mortals since the b. of

38:6.3 since the b. of Michael on Urantia, seraphim and

39:1.15 The fourth creature b. of the Creator Son was in the

40:0.9 a glorious recital of the unstinted b. of divine love

42:1.5 The creation of energy and the b. of life are the

42:10.5 This is the b. of the local universe Mother Spirit in

43:4.7 to stop this arrogant effrontery until after the b. of

45:3.22 but since the b. of Michael the system has resumed

46:0.1 occasioned by the Lucifer rebellion and the b. of

49:4.8 Mind is the b. of the Infinite Spirit and functions

50:6.5 Even the b. of Christ Michael on Urantia did not set

51:4.2 Life Carriers impart the full b. of the living energies

51:5.0 5. BESTOWAL OF THE ADAMIC BLOOD

52:4.7 yet the b. of divine Monitors is not always universal.

52:5.2 all other worlds are spiritually advanced by the b. of

52:5.6 Universe Mother Spirit also participates in this b. of

53:8.3 The b. of Michael terminated the Lucifer rebellion in

53:8.7 Before the b. of Michael these rulers of darkness

54:2.3 of God’s will as it is revealed in the b. of free will

56:3.2 a third—pure-spirit fragmentations—the Father’s b. of

56:4.2 being an exclusive and direct b. of the Father,

58:6.7 the subsequent endowment of mind is a b. of the

86:7.6 the b. of a bona fide spiritual force of supernatural

93:3.8 monotheistic stage of world tendency for the b. of

93:4.15 to prepare the way for the subsequent mb. of a Son

93:9.11 designated Melchizedek as a type of the later b. of

95:3.1 other circumscribed area prior to the b. of Michael.

95:5.2 background of the then future b. of Michael.

96:0.2 so fostered as to prepare the way for the earth b. of

101:2.6 the Spirit of Truth, by the world b. of divine Sons,

101:6.17 consequent upon the terminal b. of Michael,

103:0.1 or the universal b. of the Adjusters, this influence

105:4.9 the endowment of mind together with the b. of

107:1.2 are diverse opinions regarding the mode of the b. of

108:2.5 of the Adjusters in such minds prior to the b. of the

108:3.3 union is signalized by the b. of the new name upon

108:5.4 the advance b. of your eternal sonship with God.

108:6.2 subsequent to the b. of a divine Son and after the

108:6.2 after the b. of the Spirit of Truth upon all humans,

108:6.2 Through the b. of the divine gifts the Father makes

108:6.3 The Mystery Monitors are undoubtedly the b. of

108:6.3 Father in the supernal b. of the Thought Adjusters

109:7.1 that personality is the freewill b. of the Father.

112:5.1 The actuality of the personal is the b. of the Father

112:7.14 consummated the plan, of the eternal b. of divinity

113:1.2 But since the b. of Michael, seraphim are assigned in

114:6.14 corps has been seven times changed since the b. of

116:3.2 The mind b. of the Third Source and Center unifies

117:4.14 God’s gifts—his b. of reality—are not divorcements

117:6.9 The search for God is the unstinted b. of love

118:7.6 The b. of life renders material-energy systems

118:7.6 The b. of personality imparts to living organisms the

118:8.1 (after the b. of personality) it may become spirit

119:0.7 Michael of Nebadon is the 611,121^st b. of the

119:1.6 that is all I am permitted to tell you of the first b. of

119:2.1 fifty million years after the Melchizedek b of Michael

119:7.1 we all looked forward to the seventh and final b. of

119:7.6 men of insight learned of the forthcoming b. of

119:7.8 the narrative of the mb. of the Creator Son on your

120:0.0 THE BESTOWAL OF MICHAEL ON URANTIA

121:3.1 and prosperity was propitious for the b. of Michael.

121:5.16 was founded upon a historic fact: the b. of Michael,

130:4.5 this unending creative b. of personality which can

133:7.6 which warrants the b. of an absolute focal point for

136:1.6 one feature of the b. of Michael which was foreign

144:5.58 By the gift and b. of your divine spirit,

144:5.98 May the love, devotion, and b. of the majestic Son

153:3.2 But I did say that my life in the flesh is a b. of the

158:3.2 1. The acceptance of the fullness of the b. of the

158:7.3 to unfold to you the truth about the end of the b. of

159:5.17 needs of the soul with a new insight and a new b. of

162:6.3 in which your fathers sought to symbolize the b. of

162:6.3 revelation of the Father of spirits through the b. of

162:6.3 will certainly be followed by the b. of the spirit of

162:6.3 To everyone who has faith shall this b. of the spirit

166:4.11 When it comes to the b. of spiritual gifts, the Father

166:4.11 in the b. of spiritual gifts he is limited by man’s faith

170:2.21 come as a little child, to receive the b. of sonship as

170:4.14 The b. of Jesus as an incarnated Son was just such

176:4.1 won for himself the Father’s unlimited b. of power

179:5.1 This shall be to you the emblem of the b. of the

180:1.2 the b. of your heart’s affection upon your fellow men

180:1.2 in the b. of my affection upon you and your fellow

186:5.6 the Father loves us no more because of this b. of

188:5.11 the b. of voluntary salvation upon those who are

188:5.9 supreme devotion of the full b. of a righteous life

188:5.10 There is drawing power in the whole b. of Michael,

189:3.1 restrict the b. of life upon my sleeping sons;

194:0.0 BESTOWAL OF THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH

194:2.3 This b. of the Son’s spirit effectively prepared all

194:2.3 the subsequent universal b. of the Father’s spirit

194:2.9 In less than a month after the b. of the Spirit of

194:2.11 Since the b. of the Spirit of Truth, man is subject to

194:2.20 the b. of the Spirit of Truth bring to the world and

194:3.8 while the b. of the Spirit of Truth provides for the

194:3.9 associated with the b. of the “new teacher,” and

194:3.10 The b. of the Spirit of Truth was independent of all

194:3.19 swallowed up in this new spiritual b. of selflessness.

195:0.8 the echo of the life b. of Jesus and the reflection of

195:10.2 such a transcendental b. of God in the form of man.

196:1.1 consecration of himself to such an unreserved b. of

196:2.6 In the b. of Jesus these two concepts were potential

bestowal—adjective; bestowal life; bestowal experience;

   bestowal mission; bestowal plan; bestowal Son(s);

bestowal spirit; bestowal planet or world

see career(s)

6:8.4 Without the b. service of the Paradise Sons and the

7:4.6 operation of the attainment and the b. undertaking

7:5.1 motivated all the survival plans and the b. projects

7:5.7 That would fall within the b. mystery of the Paradise

14:6.13 the spirit and technique of the b. ministry for the

20:2.7  B. Avonals are born of woman as Michael was

20:5.6 Any Son of the b. group would have equally sufficed

20:5.7 attends Paradise Sons during their b. incarnations,

20:6.0 6. THE MORTAL-BESTOWAL CAREERS

20:6.5 The mortal-b. careers of the Michaels and the

20:6.8 the b. Avonal and the Creator Son send their Spirit

21:3.1 Until the achievement of b.-earned sovereignty, he

21:3.15 subsequent to his finished b service he rules by virtue

21:3.21 the sevenfold will of Deity to the b. level and to all

21:4.3 they always embrace the mortal-b. adventure.

21:6.2 The completion of the creature-b. careers and the

37:3.6 actions, magisterial missions, or b. incarnations.

39:1.4 B. Attendants. Paradise Avonals, but not Creator

39:1.4 accompanied by a corps of 144 b. attendants.

39:1.4 be organized and directed by the 144 b. attendants.

39:1.4 these activities co-ordinated by the b. attendants.

39:1.5 These b. attendants are completion seraphim;

39:1.5 they have all traversed the circles of Seraphington

39:1.5 And they have been further especially trained to meet

39:1.6 the b. attendants have achieved the highest service

39:9.3 they most desire to serve as b. attendants of the

43:1.6 The other, the b. school, is dedicated to the mastery

43:5.11 assigned to harmonize the special b. adjustments on

45:3.7 6. The b. director—Fortant, number 319,847 of the

46:5.12 Here center all of the plans and activities of the b.

52:0.6 5. Post-B. Son Man.

52:5.0 5. POST-BESTOWAL SON MAN

52:5.6 Thereupon the b. Avonal and the Creator Michael

52:5.6 there issues the b. edict of the Thought Adjusters.

52:5.7 If such a b. Avonal should return to a world after the

53:8.2 their effort to corrupt Michael when in the b. flesh,

56:10.13 The b. Spirit of Truth that invests the human minds

74:1.5 with the last ceremonies of the b. acceptance.

93:10.6 suggest that this b. Melchizedek is destined to take

116:3.3 The b. incarnations of the Eternal Son and his

116:3.3 revealed in the b. actions of the Eternal Son and

116:3.3 The b. orders of sonship, the Michaels and the

116:3.4 b. ministry unifies divinity descensions with

119:0.7 Michael made ready for his first b. adventure

119:3.6 and as a fully developed individual of the b. group.

119:3.8 while each succeeding b. age was characterized by

119:4.2 On the third day after this b. disappearance we

119:6.6 Ruler as he functioned on Endantum as the b.

119:7.3 individual of the personality group of the b. selection

120:0.6 proceeded to impart the b. counsel which would

120:0.8 safety of his realm throughout the entire b. period.

120:0.9 Immanuel presented the seventh b. commission.

120:1.0 1. THE SEVENTH BESTOWAL COMMISSION

120:1.1 Heretofore you have appeared on your b. spheres

120:2.0 2. THE BESTOWAL LIMITATIONS

122:0.2 which warranted their selection as the b. race.

122:0.2 equally favorable as b. families for Michael’s

122:0.3 selected to become the earth mother of the b. child.

122:1.3 selected Joseph and Mary to become the b. parents.

136:3.3 He fully recalled the b. charge and its instructions

136:3.4 his b. work was finished in so far as it affected his

136:3.5 I bring to you the b. release of Immanuel, your

183:1.2 The Father in heaven desired the b. Son to finish

186:5.5 not in any sense dependent on these periodic b.

bestowal experience(s)

20:2.8 These Sons of multiple b. are then assigned to the

20:3.4 as planetary judges prior to the magisterial and b..

21:4.6 they have undergone such a unique b. that they

33:2.4 creature-b. of the Michaels qualify them to portray

109:6.4 previous to this indwelling and between these b..

119:0.4 become merciful as a result of these successive b.;

119:4.6 Michael passed through the b. of three orders of

119:6.3 extraordinary and amazing epochs in Michael’s b.,

119:7.5 those divine Sons who have passed through the b..

120:0.1 embark upon the terminal phase of his universe b..

120:1.3 And when you shall have finished this b., you will

120:2.3 the recognition by your universe of your final b.;

120:3.10 through the whole of your b. on Urantia until your

136:3.4 laid before Jesus information indicating that his b.

142:7.2 the twelve, had been called to participate in this b.

142:7.2 special restrictions and obligations of the entire b..

176:4.3 where or when he would revisit this planet of his b.

189:2.1 not participate in the morontia resurrection of the b.

196:1.6 following extraordinary events in the Master’s b.:

bestowal life

1:1.5 those worlds where a Paradise Son has lived a b.,

1:6.3 of both human and divine personality in the b. of

2:5.10 Father’s love is seen in the b. of his Son Michael

3:6.7 as they were revealed in the b. of Michael, your

36:3.5 In the b. of life the Life Carriers transmit nothing of

36:6.7 Spirit participates in the initial episode of life b. on

42:1.5 The creation of energy and the b. of life are the

94:4.10 to make Michael’s life b. a white man’s religion.

99:5.10 the communal supper of the remembrance of his b.

118:7.6 The b. of life renders material-energy systems

141:7.4 of Jesus was wholly based on the living of his b.

179:5.9 which I leave with you, even the memory of my b.,

188:5.9 supreme devotion of the full b. of a righteous life

188:5.9 very sight of this great symbol of the b. of Jesus

189:3.1 restrict the b. of life upon my sleeping sons;

195:0.8 the echo of the life b. of Jesus and the reflection of

bestowal mission(s)

7:5.7 that whatever the Eternal Son acquired on these b.,

20:2.7 3. B.. The Avonal Sons do all bestow themselves

20:2.8 Avonal Sons may serve on magisterial and on b.,

20:2.9 on b. they are also accompanied by the Brilliant

20:3.3 not necessarily either a magisterial mission or a b.

20:3.3 Magisterial missions sometimes, and b. always,

20:3.4 a Creator Son when incarnated on a mission of b. in

20:4.2 such technical missions of judgment are neither b.

20:4.3 When incarnated on either b. or magisterial

20:5.1 divine extension of this Original Son starts on a b. of

20:5.3 has successfully executed a mission of mortal b.

20:5.4 to become host to a Magisterial Son on a b.

20:5.7 a Magisterial or a Creator Son on a mission of b..

20:5.7 They never fail to achieve the goal of the b..

20:6.2 On a mortal-b. a Paradise Son is always born of

20:6.7 death is nothing more than a necessary part of a b..

35:2.6 who so efficiently contribute to the success of the b..

39:1.3 The Avonals are attended on all magisterial and b.

39:1.4 Avonals, but not Creator Sons, when on a b. are

39:1.4 Spirit ministers who may be associated with a b.

43:3.8 When Michael was on his terminal b., since the

52:5.3 advanced teachings and to appreciate the b..

52:5.6 receives the assurance of the acceptance of the b.

52:5.7 such an Avonal should return to a world after the b.,

53:1.4 leagued together to effect the miscarriage of his b..

53:8.1 the Satania system until the completion of the b. of

72:12.4 sphere has benefited by neither magisterial nor b.

93:2.6 terminated his b. in ninety-four years long before his

93:4.15 strictly to the fulfillment of the mission of his b..

109:6.3 Adjusters volunteer to indwell divine Sons on b.,

119:1.6 the incarnated Michael on the mission of his first b.

119:4.1 Michael’s disappearance on his fourth mission of b.,

119:4.3 attached to a b. of a Trinity Teacher Son on world

119:4.4 identified until the time of his attachment to the b.

119:4.4 host to the Sovereign on a mission of creature b..

120:2.9 recognition of the nature and import of your b.

126:3.6 the term “Son of Man” as a designation for his b.

141:7.9 that he had come on this b., not to set an example

157:5.2 sought to live his life on earth and complete his b.

158:1.6 all your experience in connection with the b.

170:0.1 he used as interchangeable designations of his b.

184:3.16 Sanhedrists except the question relative to his b..

188:5.11 love and devotion of Jesus to his life mission of b.

bestowal plan

7:4.5 2. The B.. The next universal plan is the great

7:4.5 Inherent in the b., and as a provisional feature of

7:4.5 then do the emergency provisions of the b. become

7:4.6 When the attainment plan and the b. had been

186:5.8 and rebellion have nothing to do with the b. of the

186:5.8 the salvage plan is a provisional feature of the b..

bestowal Son

6:1.4 And this b. came forth from the Father just as truly

20:2.6 this type usually occurs prior to the arrival of a b..

20:2.6 planet before and after the appearance of the b..

20:2.7 but on each planet there appears but one b..

20:4.1 Prior to the planetary appearance of a b.,

20:4.2 both before and after the appearance of a b..

20:5.4 ordinarily only once will a b. serve on the sphere.

20:5.4 that each inhabited world have one b. come to live

20:6.1 Son becomes ready for mortal incarnation as a b.,

20:6.4 When a b. has mastered the experience of living

20:6.4 when he has achieved perfection of attunement with

20:6.4 thereon he begins that part of his planetary mission

20:6.6 A b. must encounter death, must pass through the

20:6.9 universe Sovereign personally incarnated as its b..

21:4.3 Only once in his sevenfold career as a b. is a

21:4.6 True, the b. is still and none the less a Creator, but

21:4.6 but he has added to his nature the experience of a

21:5.7 The elevation of a sevenfold b. to the sovereignty

34:4.5 truth which is poured out upon a world by a b.

34:4.5 after he receives spiritual title to such a sphere.

34:5.4 it is not until a b. has liberated the Spirit of Truth

34:5.5 the sum and substance of the mission of the b..

35:9.9 Only a b. can re-establish interplanetary lines of

37:2.8 bids the Avonal b., “Be about your brother’s

37:3.5 one hundred accompanies every Paradise b. to an

37:3.5 being temporarily assigned to him for the duration of

40:4.1 as the indwelling Adjuster of an incarnated b.,

40:10.14 been so illuminated by the life experience of a b..

45:4.20 from the present postbestowal S. age on Urantia.

47:5.3 partakes of the nature of the postbestowal S. age

49:5.25 attainment, the planet is visited by a Paradise b..

49:5.25 The chief mission of a b. is to establish the planetary

49:5.26 neither was your b. of the Avonal order; your planet

51:3.9 and Christ Michael, who came as the Paradise b..

51:3.9 to enhance the lifework and mission of the b.!

52:0.6 5. Post-Bestowal S. Man.

52:4.8 the races is the signal for the arrival of the b. and

52:4.9 planet is not made ready for a b. by one magisterial

52:4.9 the planet is made ready for the gift of the b..

52:4.9 —and they may also come as such after the b.—

52:4.10 Magisterial Sons will be born as the Paradise b..

52:5.0 5. POST-BESTOWAL S. MAN

52:5.1 attained on an inhabited world, a Paradise b. always

52:5.1 On normal worlds he does not appear in the flesh

52:5.1 But on Urantia the b., even your own Creator Son,

52:5.2 become ripe for spiritualization, the b. arrives.

52:5.3 The b. arrives on a world of high educational

52:5.4 The b. lives and dies for the spiritual uplift of the

52:5.4 He establishes the “new and living way”; his life is

52:5.6 Upon the resurrection of a b., on the third day after

52:5.6 he ascends to the right hand of the Universal Father,

52:5.8 The postbestowal S. age may extend from ten

52:6.1 The b. is the Prince of Peace.

52:6.1 He arrives with the message, “Peace on earth and

52:6.1 did not attend the coming of your b., Christ

52:6.8 some normal planet now in the postbestowal S. age,

55:0.1 Magisterial Son age, and the postbestowal S. age.

55:1.1 by the personal presence of the Paradise b. of that

55:1.1 this b. of Paradise proclaims the long-time Prince

55:1.2 Centermost is the sanctuary of the Paradise b..

55:7.1 mandate and personal presence of the Paradise b. of

76:5.4 universe would elect to function as the Paradise b..

77:7.5 mortal mind subsequent to the life of a Paradise b..

93:1.2 of their own election “until the arrival of a b.,”

93:9.10 regarding the spiritual mission of the promised b.;

96:6.2 the times of the incarnation of a b. of that Father

108:3.4 that, following the appearance of a Paradise b.,

108:4.1 Said your Paradise b. when yet on Urantia, “I, if I

108:6.2 the completion of the mission of a Paradise b.,

109:3.6 subsequent to the sojourn of a Paradise b., virgin

109:6.3 transcript of the human divinity of the Paradise b. of

120:3.8 the leaving of offspring behind on any planet by a b.

127:2.12 normal mortals on all postbestowal-S. worlds have

144:5.16 Even so, in the name of the b. And for the honor

157:6.3 the truth of his supreme ministry as a b. on Urantia

157:6.6 openly to assume the role of the b. of God.

183:1.2 The Father in heaven desired the b. to finish his

183:1.2 unthinking and evil mortals would reject the b..

bestowal Sons

16:4.14 6. The subsequent bestowal of the spirit of the b.,

19:3.7 Creator is only surpassed in the Paradise b., who

20:5.5 Understanding more about the b., you discern why

20:6.2 restriction imposed on all orders of the Paradise b..

20:6.6 When the b., Creator or Magisterial, enter the

20:6.7 When b. are not put to death by violence, they

20:6.7 they voluntarily relinquish their lives and pass

20:10.4 As the b. of mercy, the Avonals reveal the nature

21:0.5 selected group of Sovereign Michaels, sevenfold b..

21:4.1 There are seven groups of bestowal Creator S.,

21:4.5 these sevenfold b. are unqualifiedly supreme in the

37:2.8 accompany the Avonal b. on their planetary missions

101:3.2 the Spirit of Truth, the combined gift of the b. to the

108:2.3 If this spirit of the b. is present, the Adjusters

116:2.3 beautiful expression in the earth lives of the b. on

116:4.10 When the b. reveal new ways for man to find God,

116:4.10 they are not creating these paths of divinity

116:4.10 rather are they illuminating the everlasting highways

117:5.9 comforting directive spirit of the Paradise b. of God.

bestowal spirit(s)

5:1.3 immediate communion with the b. of the Father

15:9.12 1. The b. of the Paradise Sons, the Comforter of the

34:4.2 1. The b. of the Creator Son, the Comforter,

56:10.13 The b. Spirit of Truth which invests human minds

101:5.11 Personally revealed religions sponsored by the b.

149:6.9 The b. of my Father will surely return to the divine

bestowal world(s) or planet(s) or spheres

15:9.12 spirit of the Paradise Sons, the Comforter of the b..

20:4.5 for a Michael-b. becomes the individual and

20:6.1 a bestowal Son, becomes enmothered on the b.,

20:6.3 Paradise Sons labor in various capacities on their b..

20:6.8 in the hearts of the mortal races dwelling on the b..

20:6.9 the Spirit of Truth sent into all Avonal-b. of that

20:6.9 Spirit of Truth for service on the Michael-mortal-b.

21:5.10 seem to be in perfect communication with their b.,

33:4.8 Aside from meeting Gabriel on the b. and at the

37:3.4 of other ascendant activities on the b. of Michael

50:2.2 four and twenty counselors, assembled from the b.

52:5.6 their joint spirit, the Spirit of Truth, into the b..

72:12.5 in the interests of the human race of the b..

114:0.8 growing out of the fact that Urantia was one of the b

120:1.1 Heretofore you have appeared on your b. as a fully

bestowals or mortal bestowals

1:1.5 who know God through the revelations of the b. of

3:1.9 the mind b. of the Infinite Spirit seem to exclude the

3:6.6 Thought Adjusters and other b. of his eternal nature.

5:6.4 the Adjuster nucleus of the personality, are the b. of

7:5.1 And in these very b. the Sons of God have become

7:5.5 On none of these seven b. did he function as either

7:5.6 during the times of these b. the Paradise lodgment of

7:5.7 The b. of the Eternal Son in Havona are not within

7:5.8 Whatever our difficulty in comprehending the b.

7:5.10 in and through and by these b., the Eternal Son

8:4.3 the original Michael Son in the seven b. upon the

10:1.6 since these b. make it possible for mortal man

10:1.6 look to the b. of these Paradise Sons for reliable

10:3.18 all respects except in the b. of the God fragments

16:6.10 In the local universe mind b., these three insights

20:5.2 The b. of the Avonal and the Michael Sons are a

20:5.6 these planetary services inferior to the mb. of the

21:3.2 If, prior to passing through the creature b., he

21:3.7 a Creature Son during the period of his creature b..

21:3.12 not to assume sovereignty until the seven creature b.

21:4.0 4. THE MICHAEL BESTOWALS

21:4.2 Avonal b. are always in the likeness of mortal flesh,

21:4.2 the seven b. of a Creator Son involve his appearing

21:4.3 Though these seven b. vary in the different sectors

21:4.4 After each of his b. a Creator Son proceeds to the

32:4.6 These Thought Adjusters, the b. of the Father, are

33:4.7 During such b Gabriel was ever attendant on the will

33:4.7 actual director of universe affairs during the later b..

35:0.1 as effective and all-powerful in their planetary b.

39:1.5 cope with the emergencies associated with the b. of

40:3.1 deprived of the benefits of the planetary b. of the

40:4.2 Father’s personal and continuing ministry of the b. of

77:1.2 the successive b. of the Sons of God produce

100:6.9 the capacity for reception of increased b. of divine

103:0.1 long before either the b. of the divine Sons or the

103:0.1 Subsequent to the b. of the Paradise Sons the

106:2.3 attainment in time and space from the Adjuster b. of

106:2.3 b. of the Father to the life b. of the Paradise Sons.

107:1.7 fused creatures are united with individualized b. of

108:2.5 not fully comprehend the laws governing such b.;

108:2.11 We conjecture that such b. are determined by some

116:3.5 The creature b. of the Paradise orders of sonship

116:3.5 such b. unfailingly reveal to the creatures themselves

116:3.5 The Adjuster b. of the Universal Father enable him

116:4.9 Magisterial Sons in their b. upon the evolutionary

116:4.9 through these and other b. the Michael Creators

119:0.0 THE BESTOWALS OF CHRIST MICHAEL

119:0.1 the mission of revealing the story of the seven b. of

119:0.3 until his seven b. shall have been completed and

119:0.4 These b. are the last steps in their education and

119:0.5 intelligences affected and benefited by these b.,

119:0.5 they are primarily designed to complete the personal

119:0.5 These b. are not essential to the wise, just, and

119:0.5 they are absolutely necessary to a fair, merciful, and

119:0.7 His b. have occurred about one hundred and fifty

119:0.7 unfold the nature and character of these b. as fully

119:1.6 We all know of the facts of the Michael b., but we

119:3.5 beloved ruler chose to engage in these repeated b.

119:3.6 The b. of Michael as a Melchizedek Son, then as a

119:4.5 successive b. partook increasingly of the nature of

119:5.5 Still, the technique of these successive b. remained

119:8.2 the personalities concerned in Michael’s previous b.

119:8.3 In completing his creature b., Michael was not only

119:8.3 In the course of these b. the Creator Son not only

119:8.4 each of Michael’s b. was peculiarly revelatory of

119:8.5 The completion of these seven b. resulted in the

119:8.5 On none of Michael’s b. did he reveal the Supreme,

119:8.5 the sum total of all seven b. is a new Nebadon

119:8.9 [This paper, depicting the seven b. of Christ Michael,

120:0.3 In the course of each of these preceding b. Michael

120:0.4 a double purpose in the making of these seven b.

120:0.4 after passing through the seven universe-creature b.

120:0.4 during the experience of each of his universe b.,

120:1.2 Throughout each of your former b. you have chosen

120:1.2 you have in your previous b. been subject to all but

120:1.6 “As in each of your previous b., I would remind

120:4.5 by far the most intriguing are the incarnational b. of

131:8.3 The Great Supreme seeks no credit for his b..

174:5.10 “I have glorified my name in your b. many times,

191:3.4 his previous b., experienced to the full the life of the

194:3.20 dig deeper channels wherein the divine b. may flow

bestowed—verb—see bestowed himself

1:2.8 and is b. upon man as the free gift of the Father.

2:5.4 “Behold what manner of love the Father has b. upon

3:4.3 if mind continues without end to be b. upon these

5:6.3 in cosmic reality which is exclusively b. by God

5:6.12 attribute of choice-liberty is also b. by the Father,

6:5.4 The Father, in eternalizing the Original Son, b.

9:5.3 The unique feature of mind is that it can be b. upon

9:5.4 impersonal portion, of that cosmic mind as it is b. in

9:7.4 this experiential mind was b. upon the Supreme by

10:1.2 He has given away, actually b., with the dignity and

10:2.2 After the Father has b. upon the personality of his

16:4.10 2. The life activations of the adjutant mind-spirits b.

16:9.14 the Father has himself b. personality upon all such

17:0.10 even to the lowly service of the adjutants b. upon

20:5.3 Some order of Paradise Son must be b. upon each

21:2.6 3. Personality is designed and b. by the Father.

21:4.1 the number of times they have b. themselves upon

27:0.2 When a Paradise Son is b. upon such a world,

28:6.7 though mercy is thus precious and dearly b., your

30:1.99 freewill choosing of the personality which has been b

30:1.11 such fragments of premind spirit are b. upon

36:3.4 The vital spark—the mystery of life—is b. through the

36:6.5 The life b. upon plants and animals by Life Carriers

40:4.2 the personality b. upon these Thought Adjusters

40:6.2 “Behold, what manner of love the Father has b.

40:6.6 been freely and certainly b. upon all Urantia races.

40:10.13 a love b. upon this son and upon that son,

42:10.5 mind of a nonmorontia order is also b. by a Son

52:3.2 Thought Adjusters are increasingly b. upon the

52:3.2 only the fusion Adjusters are not yet universally b.

52:4.7 The Adjusters of fusion destiny are not yet b. upon

55:3.8 This recognition was b. upon those who had long

63:0.3 and Fonta never knew these names until they were b.

71:3.12 Honors are next b. in the order named upon

72:0.3 a Magisterial Son has never been b. upon its races.

72:3.7 the right to marry without consent is not b. until

72:9.3 much as degrees are b. by the special colleges,

85:5.3 were thought to be b. as saviors upon favored races.

85:7.1 which had been b. upon these peoples as a

93:2.1 that Machiventa was b. upon the human races of

100:1.7 Religion cannot be b., received, loaned, learned, or

101:6.5 Christ Michael, when b. on Urantia, lived under

103:5.7 noble character b. upon one as a result of passing

108:1.1 these divine gifts are b. in accordance with some

108:2.3 Adjusters been universally b. upon all normal

108:2.11 we observe Adjusters sometimes b. in response to

109:3.1 are b. as personality candidates with permission for

109:4.1 with their fellows until the Adjusters have been b.,

109:7.5 the Father b. upon the Eternal Son, but he chose to

109:7.5 the Personalized Adjuster b. upon the existential

111:0.5 believed that each favored individual had b. upon

111:1.6 The Adjuster b. upon man is, in the last analysis,

112:0.3 1. Personality is that quality in reality which is b. by

112:0.4 2. Personality may be b. upon any living energy

112:0.6 4. When b. upon evolutionary material creatures,

112:0.12 personality is unique when b.; there are no duplicates

112:1.1 Personality is b. by the Father upon his creatures as

112:1.9 The type of personality b. upon Urantia mortals has

115:4.7 Conjoint Actor, who b. the mind of the Supreme as

116:7.3 and mind—even a Supreme Mind—has been b. upon

117:6.9 amazing discoveries of new and greater love to be b.

131:9.2 Heaven has b. its nobility upon the soul of man;

133:2.1 kindly look and sympathetic smile which Jesus b.

142:4.2 the Father, and loving service b. upon one’s fellow

149:6.4 already received the abundance of good things b. by

152:3.1 the bread of life would be b. upon them as manna

153:3.2 The fact of the Word of God b. in the flesh and the

153:3.2 is indeed the bread of life, and which has been b.

156:5.2 thus b. all of his labor upon the unsound beam,

156:5.11 Love is never self-seeking, and it cannot be self-b..

156:5.11 cannot be self-contained; it must be unselfishly b..

163:2.5 and sell all that you have and, when you have b.

166:2.8 to give thanks in recognition of the good things b.

172:1.5 Why was this ointment not sold and the money b.

176:2.3 even as he has already b. upon this world him who

176:3.8 only in selfish pursuits and no thought is b. upon the

177:2.3 Love is the supreme reality of the universe when b.

181:1.9 After he had b. this peace upon each of his followers

193:1.2 while salvation is the free gift of God and is b. upon

194:3.5 This spirit was b. for the purpose of qualifying

194:3.6 the Spirit of Truth was b. upon all sincere believers;

194:3.6 This new teacher was b. upon mankind, and every

194:3.10 The spirit was b. in the country as well as in the city.

194:3.15 No special gift was b. upon the members of Jesus’

bestowed himself

3:1.12 The Father has freely b. upon us without limit

6:1.5 Michael, who b. upon the mortal races of Urantia

7:5.5 Long, long ago the Eternal Son b. upon each of the

7:5.10 the Eternal Son has b. upon the intelligent will

21:5.10 but all worlds whereon a Magisterial Son has b..

40:7.4 The Father has b. upon you, placed his own spirit

98:7.12 this emergency Son of Nebadon b. on Urantia,

119:0.2 having seven times b. upon the seven circuits of

120:0.2 Michael had b. six times after the similtude of six

bestowed—adjective

2:0.3 that the mortal mind is indwelt by the b. Adjuster

13:4.5 the exercise of their divinely b. freedom of choice.

16:8.2 the Father causes his b. personality to function.

20:6.5 But a b. Avonal does declare, “Whosoever has

34:4.5 This b. Comforter is the spiritual force which ever

34:5.1 to collaborate with the Son and the Son’s b. spirit in

36:6.4 When the b. life is exhausted, the body returns to

48:1.6 in reality an invasion of man by the b. spirit of the

49:4.9 The mind is mortal; only the b. spirit is immortal;

54:3.1 b. liberty—not even to satisfy such misguided and

119:4.5 as the universe liaison between the b. Michael and

119:5.3 pilgrim spirit was none other than the b. ruler of

120:2.4 of the dispensation of the b. Spirit of Truth.

133:4.8 the knowledge of the Father of all these b. gifts of

139:2.2 and significant import to this lightly b. nickname.

194:2.13 1. The b. spirit of the Father—the Adjusters.

196:3.26 but the b. spirit, the indwelling Adjuster, reveals to

bestower

0:2.14 Conjoint Actor, Universal Integrator, and Mind B..

5:6.1 God the Father is the b. and the conservator of every

6:7.1 the source of personality, the b. of personality,

6:8.5 the Father is the b. of your human personality and

9:5.2 the Third Source and Center; he is the b. of mind.

56:4.5 the Father, the b., conservator, and Father of all

105:3.5 the source of mind and the b. of intellect upon the

bestowers

20:1.12 servers, b., judges, teachers, and truth revealers.

117:5.10 who are the immediate b. of these circuits of time

bestowing

1:7.6 does not interfere with God’s b. his spirit to live in

5:0.2 reserved the prerogative of b. personality upon the

10:3.7 In b. absoluteness of personality upon the Eternal

13:4.5 b. more of their presence in response to a sincere

26:6.3 as if God the Supreme were affectionately b. upon

32:4.11 in lavish generosity b. the Thought Adjusters upon

86:5.13 ceremony of b. the Holy Spirit was accompanied by

104:4.7 first triunity are personality-bequeathing, spirit-b.,

107:6.2 The Adjusters are saturated with the self-b. love of

120:2.7 You are b. this life of mortal incarnation upon

140:8.26 true goodness must be unconscious, in b. charity not

188:5.9 a sacred symbol of the good b. themselves upon

bestows

3:0.1 Creator Sons, even as he b. life through these Sons.

6:5.3 he b. personality upon no being and of himself,

8:4.7 the Third Person is of divine dignity and also b.

9:8.10 The Father b. personality by his personal free will.

9:8.10 Neither do we know why the Third Source b. non-

9:8.11 The Infinite Spirit b. Third Source personality upon

16:8.1 The Father b. personality upon numerous orders of

36:6.3 initial spark of life and b. the endowment of mind.

51:6.13 the Father, who dwells on Paradise and b. his spirit

56:8.3 sons should return to him all that he b. upon them,

93:4.3 Most High, which b. the favor of God on my faith,

109:6.1 there b. these surviving meanings and values upon

112:5.19 b. this morontia entity upon and in the awaiting

117:6.10 receives the divine affection as he himself b. this

117:6.10 as he in turn b. this love upon his fellows.

118:10.9 smile of fortune that b. unearned leisure and

119:0.3 When the Eternal Son b. a Creator Son upon a local

166:2.8 neglect to give thanks when the Father b. healing

181:1.8 that superb peace which the Son of God b. upon

181:2.2 I love you all with the same love which a father b.

190:0.2 the very gift of eternal life which Jesus b. upon

betake

44:5.8 must stop our regular activities periodically and b.

134:7.6 and b. himself up to Mount Hermon that he might

Beth-Marion—fanatical Phoenician woman

148:8.4 B., a Phoenician woman, became so fanatical that

148:8.4 she went out of her head and, after almost drowning

Beth-Meon

165:0.1 Heshbon, Beth-Peor, Shittim, Sibmah, Medeba, B.

Beth-Nimrah

165:0.1 Hatita, Gadda, Philadelphia, Jogbehah, Gilead, B.,

Beth-Peor

165:0.1 Tyrus, Elealah, Livias, Heshbon, Callirrhoe, B.,

Beth-shean

124:3.6 of the Decapolis, the ancient Hebrew city of B..

Beth-zur

135:3.1 John talked much with Ezda, an orphan lad of B.,

Bethabara

171:2.1 the Bethany ford of the Jordan sometimes called B.,

Bethany—see Bethany beyond Jordan; Bethany ford

124:6.9 for rest in the borders of a little village called B..

125:2.1 the family of Simon of B. in the celebration of the

125:2.1 Jesus’ parents to accept the invitation to go to B..

125:2.7 to go home with Lazarus to spend the night at B..

125:3.1 But as the Nazareth party moved on toward B.,

125:4.1 which Jesus participated, he betook himself to B.,

125:4.4 was finished, again Jesus went to B. for the night.

125:5.1 Simon also came down from B. to see what the boy

125:5.9 Simon and Jesus wended their way back to B..

125:5.10 After the evening meal at B. Jesus again declined to

127:3.4 Jesus took James to B. for the Passover supper.

127:3.5 That night they again returned to B. and would

127:6.7 ritual whenever he paid subsequent visits to B..

128:1.15 spent this Passover with his three friends at B.,

128:6.5 soul, when they chanced to meet Lazarus of B..

128:6.8 Jesus and Jude walked over to B. for the night,

129:1.8 Jesus did permit others to assign his residence to B.,

129:2.6 Most of the Sabbath days Jesus spent at B..

134:7.5 Jerusalem (Jesus did not visit B.), Beeroth, Lebonah,

134:9.2 Jesus and John stopped overnight at B. with Lazarus

134:9.3 But that night, at B., Jesus did drop numerous

134:9.5 After almost a week alone in the hills near B., he

141:9.1 Lazarus of B. had been down to the Jordan twice to

141:9.1 their headquarters with Lazarus and his sisters at B.

142:0.1 out of the city each evening to spend the night at B..

142:7.1 Jesus spent the next Wednesday at B. with his

142:8.4 usually spent with Lazarus and his sisters at B..

143:0.1 effects to be stored at the home of Lazarus at B..

147:2.1 and established their headquarters, as usual, at B..

147:2.2 they had hardly got themselves settled at B. when

147:2.2 the Master would go back and forth from B. to

147:2.3 At B. they quietly celebrated the Passover.

147:3.6 and all of them departed to spend the night at B..

147:4.1 On the evening of this same Sabbath day, at B.,

147:6.1 Jesus and the twelve departed from their B.

152:7.1 arrived at B., near Jerusalem, late on Wednesday

152:7.1 named Simon, near the house of Lazarus in B..

152:7.2 were brought out by Abner to meet Jesus at B..

162:0.3 by way of the east Jordan highway, arriving at B. late

162:1.4 many even journeyed out to B. to confer with Jesus

162:2.10 disbanded in confusion, and Jesus withdrew to B.

162:7.6 and escaped to a secret meeting place near B.

162:9.1 scores of believers forgathered at B. and received

162:9.1 Jesus had departed for B., and he did not again teach

162:9.3 Jesus divided his time about equally between B.

162:9.3 At B. he spent considerable time with his apostles;

164:3.1 the three went over to Martha’s home at B. for

167:3.6 an urgent message to Jesus from his friends at B.,

167:4.0 4. THE MESSAGE FROM BETHANY

167:4.1 a runner from B. arrived at Philadelphia, bringing a

167:4.3 Philadelphia before he made ready to start for B..

167:4.7 Master our fears, but he is determined to go to B..

167:5.0 5. ON THE WAY TO BETHANY

167:7.1 As they journeyed up the hills from Jericho to B.,

167:7.7 informed that the Master was drawing near to B. by

168:0.1 Jesus as he came over the brow of the hill near B..

168:0.2 Lazarus died hours after the messenger left B. for

168:0.3 brought back Tuesday forenoon when he reached B..

168:0.4 been the leading resident of the little village of B..

168:0.5 road from the brow of the hill to the east of B.;

168:1.6 at the same time he went in person up to B. and

168:1.8 why did he tarry so long before coming to B.?

168:1.9 all set in this little hamlet of B. for the enactment of

168:2.10 Scores of men and women went to B. to look upon

168:3.7 Sabbath with friends in Bethpage, a hamlet near B..

168:3.7 taking leave of the B. family, they started on their

168:4.1 On the way from B. to Pella the apostles asked Jesus

168:4.1 Since they had departed from B. in secret, they were

168:4.2 They recalled Jesus’ statement to the B. messenger

168:5.1 Lazarus remained at the B. home, being the center

168:5.2 And so Lazarus took hasty leave of his sisters at B.,

168:5.3 Martha and Mary disposed of their lands at B. and

168:5.3 carried Lazarus off when he was a younger man at B

171:1.5 David stopped with Lazarus at B. and became

171:3.4 Philadelphia that he was going to B. to see Lazarus

171:5.1 last visit to Jericho until he had gone on to B..

171:6.4 and made their way up the “road of robbers” to B.

171:8.1 halfway up the ascending road to B. the party paused

172:0.1 Jesus and the apostles arrived at B. shortly after four

172:0.2 the common folks of B. and Bethpage did their best

172:0.2 the B. family—Lazarus, Martha, and Mary—more

172:0.2 that this might be his last visit to Jerusalem and B..

172:0.3 chief priests were informed that Jesus lodged at B.

172:1.0 1. SABBATH AT BETHANY

172:1.1 when the people heard that Jesus was at B.,

172:1.1 they remembered that on his previous visit to B.,

172:1.2 B. and Bethpage joined in celebrating the arrival of

172:1.9 the chief priests heard of this dinner in B. for Jesus

172:3.1 B. was about two miles from the temple, and it

172:3.1 Jesus had feelings of profound affection for B. and

172:3.1 but B. had accepted him, had believed in him.

172:3.6 the main road and a short distance northwest of B.

172:3.8 As the procession started out from B., there was

172:4.3 he said, “Let us go up to B. for our rest.”

172:4.3 the other apostles lodged among their friends in B.

172:5.1 This Sunday evening as they returned to B., Jesus

172:5.3 but he was sobered by the time they returned to B.

172:5.8 None was more depressed on the way back to B.

172:5.9 On the way back to B. Thomas thought much but

172:5.11 the downcast behavior when they came back to B.

172:5.12 On the way back to B. that night his conduct did

173:0.1 the apostles assembled at the home of Simon in B.,

173:5.5 that he desired to leave the temple and to go to B.

173:5.5 on a plot of ground belonging to Simon of B..

176:0.2 As they turned to leave the road leading on to B.,

177:3.8 expecting to stay there in place of going out to B.

177:5.3 knew that Lazarus had taken hasty flight from B..

178:2.2 had learned about the hasty flight of Lazarus from B.

178:2.12 lead his twelve apostles over the trail to the B. road

178:3.1 of Mount Olivet to meet the road leading from B.

182:2.10 the upper trail which led to the B.-Jerusalem road,

183:4.3 and the twins, went into hiding at Bethpage and B..

183:4.7 to forgather at the house of Martha and Mary in B.

186:0.1 hastened off to B., where the entire family of Jesus

186:0.2 But the family of Jesus did not reach B. until just a

186:0.3 The rest of the Master’s family remained in B.

186:3.3 family, assembled at the home of Lazarus in B..

187:6.1 dispatched to the home of Martha and Mary in B.,

188:3.3 Ruth and Jude, returned to B. to join their family

190:1.8 were dispatched to the home of Lazarus in B. and

190:1.9 they then went out to B. to join the waiting family of

190:1.9 David abode there in B. with Martha and Mary until

190:1.10 Ruth remained at B. with Lazarus’s sisters.

190:1.10 David Zebedee left B. with Martha and Mary, for

190:2.0 2. JESUS’ APPEARANCE AT BETHANY

190:2.2 appearance occurred at noon of this Sunday at B..

190:2.7 risen Master on this day at the Lazarus home in B..

190:3.1 apostles concerning the Master’s appearance at B..

190:3.1 happened while Mary was with Jesus’ family at B.

192:0.4 they had passed well beyond B., John Mark boldly

Bethany beyond Jordan

141:7.0 7. AT BETHANY BEYOND JORDAN

141:7.1 journeyed down the Jordan to the ford near B. in

141:7.2 The second week of the sojourn at B., Jesus took

141:8.1 Throughout the four weeks’ sojourn at B., several

141:9.2 The disciples of John remained at B., teaching and

142:4.4 Flavius went to B. and was baptized by the disciples

Bethany ford

135:6.5 John preached four months at B. before starting

135:6.6 In May of this year, while he still lingered at B.

135:10.2 John was back at the B. of the Jordan, where he

141:7.1 journeyed down the Jordan to the ford near B. in

164:0.1 Not until they passed over the Jordan at the B.

171:2.1 of almost one thousand followers arrived at the B.

Bethel

124:6.1 through Samaria by way of Jacob’s well and B.,

127:3.3 particularly at B. when drinking from Jacob’s well.

143:0.1 into Samaria, they tarried over the Sabbath at B..

Bethesda

147:3.0 3. AT THE POOL OF BETHESDA

147:3.1 of the Jerusalem gates to a pool of water called B..

147:3.6 of this visit of himself and Jesus to the pool of B.

Bethlehem

21:4.3 woman as you have the record of the babe of B..

119:7.3 from Salvington telling that the babe of B. had been

122:4.3 True, Joseph did go to the City of David, B., to be

122:5.9 they would be absent from home in B. of Judea.

122:7.0 7. THE TRIP TO BETHLEHEM

122:7.2 It was not necessary that Mary should go to B. for

122:7.2 B. being not far from the City of Judah, Mary

122:7.4 morning of August 18, 7 B.C., on their journey to B.

122:7.6 and going on to their destination, arriving at B. in

122:7.7 but every room in B. was filled to overflowing.

122:8.4 not difficult to prevail upon Joseph to remain in B.,

122:8.4 they remained in B. more than a year, Joseph

122:8.5 did sing anthems of glory over the B. manger, but

122:8.5 came to pay homage to the babe of B. until the day

122:8.6 the object of their quest and sent them on to B.,

122:8.7 These wise men saw no star to guide them to B..

122:8.7 legend of the star of B. originated in this way:

122:8.7 constructed the appealing legend of the star of B.

122:9.28 On the way back to B., Joseph and Mary were silent

122:10.1 reported to him the visit of the priests of Ur to B.,

122:10.1 born of a woman who had come down to B. with

122:10.1 Zacharias and Elizabeth remained away from B..

122:10.3 the suspicion that the babe was still concealed in B.,

122:10.3 a systematic search be made of every house in B.,

122:10.3 thus perished in one day sixteen boy babies in B.

122:10.4 learning of the order to slaughter the B. boy babies

122:10.4 before the massacre Joseph and Mary departed B.

122:10.4 not returning to B. until after the death of Herod.

123:0.1 uncertainties and anxieties of their sojourn in B.,

123:0.4 They went directly to B., where they spent the

123:0.5 given up the idea that Jesus ought to grow up in B.

123:0.5 entertained great fears for the child’s safety in B.

123:0.6 they departed from B. for Nazareth, going by way

123:3.8 Joseph did considerable work at Cana, B., Magdala,

124:6.2 first Herod had sought to destroy the babe of B.,

128:1.9 babe of B., the lad, youth, and man of Nazareth,

128:5.5 few of them surmised that he was the babe of B.

134:7.5 Jesus stopped at B. (where he saw his birthplace),

138:9.3 Gerasa, Hippos, Magdala, Cana, B. of Galilee,

142:8.1 to leave Jerusalem, going south to work in B. and

142:8.2 people did not know that Jesus had been born in B..

159:6.4 moved his base of operations from Hebron to B.,

162:0.4 of October with Abner and his associates at B..

162:9.0 9. AT BETHLEHEM WITH ABNER

162:9.1 time working with Abner and his associates in B..

162:9.2 Abner was making his headquarters at B.,

162:9.3 divided his time equally between Bethany and B..

162:9.3 at B. he gave much instruction to Abner and the

162:9.3 they experienced in his private teaching at B..

162:9.4 Before leaving B. for the last time, the Master made

163:0.1 a group of some fifty disciples arrived from B..

176:4.5 universe ruler and not as the obscure babe of B..

Bethpage

168:3.7 continued resting over the Sabbath with friends in B.

172:0.2 the common folks of Bethany and B. did their best to

172:1.2 all Bethany and B. joined in celebrating the arrival of

172:3.6 John, and after directing them to go over to B.,

172:3.6 “Go to B., and when you come to the junction of

172:3.6 B. as the Master had directed, they found the colt

172:4.3 lodged among their friends in Bethany and B..

183:4.3 and the twins, went into hiding at B. and Bethany.

189:4.1 left the room, going to the home of Simon in B.,

190:2.5 the house, even while they looked for him at B.,

191:0.1 Thomas brooding over his troubles alone at B..

191:0.13 Mark located Thomas at the home of Simon in B.

191:0.13 Peter and John went over to B. and brought Thomas

Bethsaida—see also Bethsaida-Julias

129:1.2 he passed on successively through Magdala and B.

129:1.4 the lake shore near the fishing headquarters of B..

129:3.3 without anyone (save Zebedee of B.) knowing that

129:3.4 Only Zebedee the boatbuilder of B. knew the facts

137:2.3 Philip of B. with a friend coming toward them.

137:5.1 went directly to the home of Zebedee at B..

137:5.2 six chosen men had journeyed from Cana to B. with

137:7.4 But even though they lived so quietly at B., reports

139:1.1 partner of Zebedee in the fish-drying business at B.,

139:2.1 Peter was married and lived at B., near Capernaum.

139:3.1 near his parents in the outskirts of Capernaum, B..

139:4.1 John was unmarried and lived with his parents at B.;

139:5.1 Since he lived at B., Philip had for some time known

139:5.7 He was often spoken of as “Philip of B., the town

140:7.2 spectators, had been coming to B. to see Jesus.

141:0.1 made ready to depart from their headquarters in B.

145:0.1 their headquarters at the home of Zebedee in B..

145:3.2 to make their way toward the Zebedee home in B..

145:3.12 As expected, the fame of this sundown healing at B.

147:0.1 spent two weeks at the B. headquarters before they

147:7.1 when Jesus and the twelve came to B. by boat from

148:0.0 TRAINING EVANGELISTS AT BETHSAIDA

148:0.1 party were in residence at the Zebedee home at B..

148:2.0 2. THE BETHSAIDA HOSPITAL

148:3.2 period of the evangelists’ training encampment at B..

148:6.1 at B. that John also asked Jesus why so many people

148:8.0 8. LAST WEEK AT BETHSAIDA

148:8.1 last week of the sojourn at B. the Jerusalem spies

148:8.1 and messengers were dispatched to B. recalling the

148:8.3 arrived at the B. encampment a trance prophet

148:9.2 paralytic heard that Jesus was about to leave B.,

149:0.4 work of the kingdom in his father’s house at B..

149:1.1 By the time the camp at B. had been broken up,

149:1.1 For weeks after they left B., the sick continued to

149:3.3 When Jesus first met with the evangelists at the B.

149:7.0 7. RETURNING TO BETHSAIDA

149:7.1 had instructed David at B. to dispatch messengers to

149:7.1 instructions to terminate the tour and return to B.

149:7.2 Sabbath, being accommodated in the homes of B.

149:7.2 The two or three days they were together in B. were

150:0.1 Abner, with the apostles of John, reached B. and

150:0.1 were in the habit of coming up to B. periodically for

150:0.3 seventy-five in number, at the Zebedee house in B.

150:1.1 the evangelists were to be absent from B. on their

150:1.1 messengers calling to B. ten devout women who had

150:2.1 As the apostolic party journeyed from B., the women

150:9.5 they all finally assembled at B. by noon on Thursday,

151:0.1 preaching and teaching groups had forgathered at B..

151:5.4 The Master was weary when they left B., and it was

151:6.3 one of these lucid intervals he had gone over to B.,

152:0.1 Amos, the Kheresa lunatic, had already reached B.

152:1.2 Jesus and the apostles returned to B. after he had

152:4.1 in silence began to row toward B. on the western

152:5.0 5. BACK IN BETHSAIDA

152:5.1 walk around the lake and across the river, back to B.

152:5.2 before these received word that he was back in B.,

152:7.1 the twelve apostles, started from B. on the journey

152:7.3 Jesus and the apostles left Jerusalem for B., going

152:7.3 overland they went by Ramah and Chorazin to B.,

153:0.1 On Friday evening, the day of their arrival at B.,

153:4.6 In silence they journeyed home with him to B..

154:7.1 Sanhedrin officers who were on their way to B. with

154:7.2 safety was transmitted to the home of Zebedee in B.,

155:4.1 word brought by the messengers of David from B.,

156:0.1 a woman who had been a patient in the B. hospital

156:3.1 who was a believer, and who had been at B. the year

157:1.2 they could not well go to B. to obtain money.

157:6.1 these messengers arrived from B. bringing funds

159:6.4 messenger service between Jerusalem and B..

159:6.4 relaying at Sychar and Scythopolis, arriving in B. by

161:0.1 that the women’s corps return for a while to B..

163:5.2 David returned to B. and began immediately to

163:5.2 he had formerly conducted the camp of B. by the

163:5.2 Bidding farewell to B. for the time being, David

171:1.5 his mother with him to B. after the crucifixion.

177:3.3 bringing him word from his mother at B. and from

182:2.5 messenger service between Jerusalem and B.,

186:3.2 within five minutes runners were on their way to B.,

187:4.7 After the Passover Mary returned to B., where she

190:1.10 took Mary the mother of Jesus to his home in B..

192:0.5 their risen Master and therefore did not arrive at B.

192:1.1 the shore close to the usual landing place at B..

192:1.2 when daylight came, they decided to return to B..

192:1.10 when they reached B., he forsook his brethren and

192:3.3 In this state of uncertainty they tarried at B..

192:4.2 assembled at B. to hear Peter preach his first sermon

192:4.4 Sunday, April 30, the eleven left B. for Jerusalem.

193:6.1 Mary returned to the home of Salome at B..

Bethsaida-Julias

138:9.3 The apostles carried on their personal work in B.,

149:0.1 visited Scythopolis, Tarichea, Hippos, Gamala, B.,

152:2.1 much needed rest in a beautiful park south of B..

152:2.4 assembled here in this park to the south of B..

155:0.1 they spent the night in a beautiful park south of B..

157:2.0 2. AT BETHSAIDA-JULIAS

157:2.1 apostles were encamped in Magadan Park, near B.,

158:7.1 from Caesarea-Philippi for Magadan Park near B..

163:6.5 upon the light-rejecting inhabitants of Chorazin, B.

betoken

99:6.1 does not, in and of itself, b. spiritual decadence.

172:3.15 did not b. any real or deep-seated conviction in the

betokened

70:1.21 Such declarations of intention to fight b. the arrival

85:3.2 farseeing eyes of certain creatures b. spirit guidance.

87:5.7 Beauty aroused the envy of spirits; it b. sinful pride.

95:2.8 rays b. the letting down of a celestial stairway

124:2.5 rare sympathy that b. love and bordered on discreet

betokening

94:6.12 b. the returning fears of the unenlightened mortal

betokens

69:7.4 still believe that a dog’s howling at night b. death.

100:6.6 that cosmic poise which b. the absence of all doubt

106:3.3 b. the concomitant presence of actual and bona

107:7.3 they exhibit conduct which b. the exercise of powers

168:4.5 unanswered, the delay often b. a better answer,

195:10.5 and liberty-loving devotion that b. the Jesusonian

betook

61:2.11 Like the land serpents which b. themselves to the

63:5.4 emergencies they still b. themselves to the treetops

125:4.1 which Jesus participated, he b. himself to Bethany,

133:8.3 When Ganid heard this, he b. himself to his

171:1.5 David b. himself to Philadelphia, having first

betray

23:2.11 have never been known to divulge a secret or b.

57:5.2 sunspot cycles b. that it was a variable star in its

66:1.5 this noble Lanonandek would so shortly b. his trust

67:1.2 Prince agreed to b. the planet upon announcement

88:2.7 A doctrinal fetish will lead mortal man to b.

124:3.2 to b. their knowledge that he was a child of promise,

139:12.12 Judas entered the shameful intrigue to b. his Lord

142:0.2 will you b. yourself into bondage to both of these

162:3.4 thus to b. his own wife in her commercialized vice.

178:3.5 already entered into a conspiracy to b. the Master

179:4.1 it was not required that one of you should b. me

179:4.2 even now eats my bread, will be willing to b. me,

181:2.6 that their treasurer had gone out to b. his Master,

181:2.6 Master’s announcement that one of them would b.

182:0.2 Master’s prediction that one of them would b. him

182:2.1 they knew he intended to b. him into the hands of

182:3.10 to encounter the traitor who should so soon b. him.

183:3.3 retribution for his daring to b. their beloved teacher.

183:3.5 Would you even b. the Son of Man with a kiss?”

186:1.3 the Jews would allow him to b. his friends and

191:1.5 to b. to all present that he had this incident in mind

191:2.1 your own number would b. me, and that on the

192:2.3  B. not their confidence in you. Be not taken by

195:8.4 frees man from ecclesiastical slavery only to b.

betrayal or Caligastia betrayal

3:5.12 carry on amid the possibilities of b. and desertion.

4:3.3 consequences of the Lucifer rebellion and the Cb..

13:1.20 and it would be akin to b. of trust to present even

28:6.14 alongside your liabilities of possible default or b..

37:8.3 It was he who isolated Urantia at the time of the Cb.

43:5.17 has been stationed on the planet ever since the Cb..

45:4.18 in the service of Gabriel at the time of the Cb.,

63:7.1 They grieved over the Cb., sorrowed because of the

64:6.22 recovered from the turmoil produced by the Cb.,

65:5.1 beyond our control: the Cb. and the Adamic default.

66:8.1 ever found in him up to the time of his shameful b.

66:8.3 times of the Lucifer rebellion and the concurrent Cb.

67:1.0 1. THE CALIGASTIA BETRAYAL

67:1.2 Caligastia because of this premeditated b. of trust.

67:1.3 more destructive of personality status than b. of trust

70:10.15 Treason—the “selling out” or b. of one’s tribal

72:6.9 by the courts are attached to b. of public trust.

72:10.1 b. of governmental trust, carry the death penalty,

74:3.2 on isolated Urantia, the confused planet of the Cb.;

101:8.3 Faith is a traitor when it fosters b. of intellectual

120:2.3 for the sorrow brought upon Urantia by the Cb.

139:12.3 up to the time of the b. of his Master he discharged

139:12.5 Money could never have been the motive for his b.

139:12.9 getting even,anything to avenge himself, yes, even b.

139:12.12 of Judas’s anger-conceived plans of traitorous b.,

171:4.1 wearing his sword on the night of the Master’s b. in

177:4.4 home of Caiaphas to arrange for the b. of Jesus.

177:4.9 Judas’ b. of Jesus was the cowardly act of a selfish

179:2.3 fully realized that this traitorous b. was the work of

179:4.5 evil plottings, and that I forewarned you of my b..

182:2.0 2. LAST HOUR BEFORE THE BETRAYAL

183:0.0 THE BETRAYAL AND ARREST OF JESUS

183:3.4 no need for Judas to go on with his plan of b..

183:3.4 a show of carrying out his part of the b. bargain

183:3.9 and informed all eight of the Master’s b. and arrest

186:1.2 Judas, I have been appointed to pay you for the b.

192:1.2 with its tragic associations of fear, b., and death.

195:10.13 such unholy alliances are a flagrant b. of the Master.

betrayed

35:2.2 have these Melchizedek Sons ever b. their trust.

114:7.17 the sphere had never been b. by a faithless Prince,

125:1.1 which b. the presence of the money-changers and

150:2.3 all present, and not one either denied or b. him.

182:3.4 the Son will be b. into the hands of his enemies.”

185:7.2 He who b. me and he who delivered me to you,

186:1.4 “I have sinned in that I have b. innocent blood.

190:4.1 arrested Jesus and Judas b. him with a kiss.

191:1.1 and even thought that he, too, had b. his Master.

193:4.14 renounced his holy calling, and b. his divine Master.

betrayer

138:10.11 made necessary by the desertion of Judas, the b..

139:12.14 Jesus regarded the b. only with pity.

177:4.8 Caiaphas looked down upon the b. while he said:

179:4.0 4. LAST WORDS TO THE BETRAYER

179:4.3 brethren were likewise now aware that he was the b.

179:4.4 who it is, or if he has told you, tell me who is the b..

181:2.6 sad countenance as he stood by the b.’ vacant seat

182:2.13 setting out, under the leadership of the b., to arrest

183:0.5 olive press, where he awaited the coming of the b.,

183:2.1 minutes before the b. and the guards arrived.

183:2.2 The b. feared that, if he waited for them to return to

183:2.3 The b. then went on to state that more than

183:3.1 thwarted by Jesus’ blighting greeting of the b..

183:3.3 It had been the hope of the b. that he could simply

183:3.3 But when the Master greeted him as a b., Judas was

183:5.2 Roman officer would so much as speak to the b.—

186:1.2 looked upon the b. with feelings of utter contempt.

186:1.2 to receive as payment for his services as Jesus’ b..

186:1.4 The b. was well-nigh breathless and highly distraught

186:1.6 When the b. left the temple, he was beside himself

186:1.7 the b.’ body was dashed to pieces as it fell on the

betraying

177:4.4 he was concerned with any thought of b. Jesus.

182:3.9 the flesh; one of his chosen associates was b. him.

183:0.3 the spectacle of Judas’s b. him should so arouse

183:3.4 one last effort to save Judas from actually b. him

betrays

182:3.4 he who b. me is at hand, and the hour has come

184:2.7 This Jesus is a Galilean, and your speech b. you,

betroth

97:4.5 “I will b. you to me forever; yes, I will b. you to me

97:4.5 I will even b. you to me in faithfulness.”

betrothal

74:6.8 The average age of b. was eighteen, and these

83:2.0 2. COURTSHIP AND BETROTHAL

83:2.6 The b. was originally equivalent to marriage;

83:2.6 established a sex taboo on the period between b. and

83:4.3 the wedding ceremony was more on the order of a b.

108:5.2 the man of his b., he will faithfully preserve for use in

109:2.4 into a solemn and sincere b. with the Adjuster.

109:3.4 there is a real b. with the divine gifts, a life and death

113:1.5 when there is a real b. with the Adjuster, a personal

betrothed

5:3.8 attempt of the b. Adjuster to communicate to the

better—non-exhaustive

better—noun

68:4.7 composition of human society has been for the b..

69:9.18 you change the social order you change for the b..

82:3.8 since one must be married, the earlier the b..

146:1.3 the b. of the Babylonian and Persian ideas of light

177:4.4 to the greatest disappointment of his life, all the b..

better—adjective; see better way

1:6.3 did the b. concepts of the divine personality have to

2:4.2 The b. man understands his neighbor, the easier it

2:7.12 all education is to effect the b. co-ordination of the

3:5.11 stimulative of the irrepressible reach for b. things.

4:3.3 races are able to formulate far b. ideas of the Father;

7:2.3 We know of no b. term to use than to designate

12:7.3 dictate another method of reaction, a b. one,

30:1.113 there are b. illustrations of this type of personality

40:6.2 give in my house a place and a name b. than sons;

41:3.10  B. methods of space measurement and improved

41:5.8 can hardly hope to arrive at a b. understanding of

44:3.3 vocation builders not only build b. workshops but

48:1.7 “They have in heaven a b. and more enduring

48:1.7 spheres is “a b. country, that is, a heavenly one.”

54:4.5 no doubt other and possibly b. reasons unknown

56:10.2 quest for a b. understanding and a fuller realization

57:0.1 We will use the nearest whole numbers as the b.

57:8.16 There was established a b. balance between the land

59:6.7 seed plants appeared, and they afforded a b. food

63:4.3 the idea of trying to make the world a b. place for

64:6.32 b. races are to be had from the interbreeding of

64:7.18 Urantia aborigines to seek a b. land, a new home;

65:3.4 these b. stocks were subsequently assimilated by the

65:3.7 if your minds are fertile with b. methods of

65:4.6 it affords more pain relief and exercises b. control

66:1.5 with b. prospects than did Caligastia on that eventful

66:6.5 not to exchange them for new and b. practices,

68:0.1 a status that was little b. than an animal existence,

68:4.6 except for the adoption of b. and more fit customs.

68:6.4 foster development of the b. side of human nature.

69:4.8 New ideas and b. methods were carried around the

69:9.18 That which you have is vastly b. than any system

70:2.10 they have since discovered b. remedies for most of

70:2.10 discovery of b. methods for curing the ills of nations.

70:3.4 of communication as well as by b. transportation.

74:3.7 and arriving at a b. understanding as to what must be

77:2.7 a great contribution to the b. strains of the Nodite

78:1.8 but their b. centers of culture were situated in the

78:7.3 thus to be in a b. position to trace Abraham back to

78:8.4 carried in their ranks many of the b. Andite strains

78:8.5 because of superior intelligence, b. weapons, and

81:5.3 toilers who strive to make the world a b. place in

81:6.31 social development will be embodied in a b. and

81:6.41 new and b., but untried, procedures of the future.

82:6.2 peoples if their b. strains could have been absorbed.

84:3.6 old superstition that women could raise b. plants;

84:4.11 not dare to envision a b. or different mode of living.

84:5.4 mores slowly provided increasingly b. treatment for

87:2.1 savage thought it the b. part of wisdom to provide

89:3.7 Self-control is a b. human policy of behavior

89:7.5 the b. classes of women collected dowries by sex

89:8.7 And as some men were b. traders than others, so

89:8.7 so some were regarded as b. prayers than others.

90:5.8 been invaluable in pointing the way to b. realities.

91:3.5 elevate one’s ego and reinforce the self for b. living

91:7.6 1. To enjoy b. and more complete physical health.

94:2.4 the b. minds of India have sought to escape from

94:6.9 Confucius based his doctrines upon the b. moral

94:9.6 Those who believe this philosophy live b. lives than

96:2.2 the b.-organized and more highly civilized Semites

96:5.8 but little b. than the tribal gods of the surrounding

97:1.1 authority afforded a b. opportunity for Samuel to

97:2.3 era of Elijah and Elisha closed with the b. classes

98:2.1 Olympus having lost their hold upon the b. minds.

100:4.1 initiate the choosing of new and b. reaction habits

100:5.7 the b. approach to the morontia zones of possible

102:3.6 Wisdom leads to the higher and b fellowship of ideas

102:8.2 we had b. estimate the real nature of a civilization by

106:0.1 are all enhanced by a b. comprehension of realities

108:4.2 the purposes and aims of a future and b. life.

108:6.6 your higher and advancing self, your b. morontial

110:1.2 help evolving mortals to achieve a b. understanding

111:0.6 guide the soul into the b. paths of temporal living

111:4.5 will contribute to the building of a b. civilization.

112:7.2 run, you are to awaken on the shores of a b. world,

114:6.10 and plan for the realization of the b. things of a new

114:7.15 said to be worse, and a few may be slightly b., but

121:4.2 The b Epicureans were not given to sensual excesses

121:4.3 Stoicism was the philosophy of the b. classes.

121:5.13 adherence to the b. types of the mystery religions,

121:6.2 the educated classes and the b. strata of Jews in

121:6.4 b. elements in contemporaneous systems of ethical

122:7.1 which could be used for effecting b. taxation.

123:0.5 Galilee as a b. place in which to rear and educate

123:2.5 give a child a b. intellectual, moral, and religious

124:0.1 Jesus might have enjoyed a b. opportunity for

124:0.1 gave him a b. and more balanced idea of the

124:1.13 give him a b. and more generous understanding of

124:2.6 older and b.-informed individuals for whom Jesus

127:2.7 All the b. Jews of Nazareth had enlisted, and those

127:3.14 for these tasks by our hope of b. days ahead.”

127:3.14 lived in an atmosphere of anticipation of b. times

127:3.14 of anticipation of b. times and b. things.

127:4.7 James was a much b. student than Joseph, who,

128:0.4 leading of these mortals to a b. understanding of the

129:2.4 that it would be the b. plan to invest these funds in

130:6.3 —your physical equipment is b. than the average.

131:3.4 While faith is the energy of the b. life, nevertheless,

132:0.4 prepare the way for the b. reception of their message

132:7.4 “Your Buddha was much b. than your Buddhism.

133:3.7 seek refreshment and plan for the new and b. life

133:3.9 plans for a new and b. life on earth and eternal life in

133:4.12 will judge you by your real motives and b. intentions

133:9.2 to provide the b. opportunity to persuade Jesus to

133:9.4 great teacher, one who has made us b. and helped

134:2.3 enabled Jesus to gain a b. understanding of the Far-

136:1.3 the inaugurator of a new and b. dispensation of

138:6.4 and that was a b. and truer revelation of his Father;

139:0.3 and there were no b. Jewish schools in all Galilee.

139:1.3 Andrew was a good organizer but a b. administrator.

139:3.2 nature, but James was a much b. public speaker.

140:3.1 live as those who have tasted the glories of a b. life

140:3.1 ambassadors of the Sovereign of that new and b.

140:4.10 the b. methods of gratifying our natural and inherited

140:8.26 afresh as little children upon the new and b. life.”

142:2.2 improved and b. relations among the families of all

142:2.2 a b. understanding of the love of the Father in

143:5.5 Nalda was sobered, and her b. self was awakened.

143:5.9 to voice her real and personal longing for b. things

143:7.5 Worship is intended to anticipate the b. life ahead

145:2.8 the hope of a b. nation—or a b. world—is bound up

146:1.3 the b. of the Babylonian and Persian ideas of light

146:2.17 to afford the indwelling spirit the b. opportunity to

150:9.2 “You think you are b. than the people of Nazareth;

154:4.6 a much b. civilization could have been built upon

154:6.1 permitted pride to interfere with their b. judgment

156:5.15 Are you a b. righteousness recommender this year

159:4.2 I choose from among the b. teachings those truths

159:5.1 choose the b. passages from the Scriptures for our

159:5.9 not hesitate to appropriate the b. half of a Scripture

160:1.11 to grasp for possession of new and b. methods of

163:1.3 Move not from house to house because a b. lodging

165:0.2 in no other region did the b. classes of citizens so

165:4.8 ‘the little a righteous man has is b. than the riches

167:5.2 divorce practices served to contrast the b. laws of

167:5.3 a faulty housekeeper, or for no b. reason than that

167:5.3 had become enamoured of a b.-looking woman.

168:4.5 unanswered, the delay often betokens a b. answer,

168:4.5 of the spiritual world has devised a b. answer,

171:7.7 Jesus elicited interest, appealed to the b. things in

174:4.3 thought it the b. part of valor openly to commend

177:2.7 from many of the b.-regulated modern homes.

178:1.8 You should be made all the b. citizens of the

178:1.8 become all the b. rulers in civil affairs as a result of

178:1.8 make all kingdom believers b. world citizens, while

184:2.11 crowing of the cock brought Peter to his b. senses,

186:2.2 might be helped to a b. knowledge of the truth by

192:2.13 I have other and b. worlds where you shall

194:3.12 The secret of a b. civilization is bound up in the

195:0.9 compromises with Mithraism that the b. half of its

195:0.11 They made a b. bargain with the pagans than they

195:1.7 really searching for one God, a greater and b. God,

195:2.9 Christianity revealed to them an even b. concept of

195:6.4 the day of a b. understanding is already beginning to

195:7.5 expression, the manifestation of your real and b. self.

196:3.34 The great challenge to modern man is to achieve b.

better-informed

124:2.6 rather than with older and b. individuals for whom

better-looking

167:5.3 than that he had become enamoured of a b. woman.

better-organized

96:2.2 by the b. and more highly civilized northern Semites

better-regulated

177:2.7 been eliminated from many of the b. modern homes.

better way or ways

12:7.3 God function in that b. and more suitable way.

25:4.17 know how to direct us all in the finding of this b..

50:4.1 and sent forth to teach these b. to their people.

74:7.24 a difficult task to lead these mixed peoples in the b..

81:2.14 to plan, to imagine new and b. of doing things.

128:7.4 that your young brother may first know the b. and

130:2.4 erring man near that you may lead him into this b..

133:2.1 pledge to one of your brothers who taught me the b.

133:3.2 Jesus was teaching Crispus the b. of living.

136:6.11 the technique of the new and b., the higher moral

137:8.14 I proclaim the new and b., and those who are able to

138:6.4 Jesus was the pioneer of the new and b. to God,

139:5.8 the b. of saying to their children not “Go do this and

139:5.8 “Come with us while we show you the b..”

141:6.2 prophets and proclaiming a new and b. of life?

143:5.6 present in her soul a desire to know the b. of life.

148:5.3 of his refusal to walk in the b. of the divine will.

151:3.14 vital truths to those who desired to know the b.

155:5.13 the mission of proclaiming a b. of salvation to men

159:5.9 from the evil paths into the b. of righteous living.”

166:3.4 when the glory of the b. becomes revealed in the

188:5.3 Jesus set men free to choose b. ways of living.

195:9.1 will persist gloriously to illuminate a new and b..

better—adverb

8:2.7 in the acts of the Spirit we can the b. comprehend

15:0.3 for then you will be the b. prepared to grasp the

20:8.4 of Daynal-sonship activities will be b. understood

27:3.4 and b. for having been associated with an ascending

53:7.10 they withstood the sophistries of rebellion b. than the

54:6.10 you be able the b. to understand why such beings

60:1.5 Life, in general, did not fare well but did b. than at

73:1.2 the races of the world were little b. off than if this

76:3.2 And it was b. for the majority of their followers that

78:8.2 less from the floods because of b. controlling works

80:6.2 before the Mesopotamian valleys but fared much b..

82:5.1 but that outbreeding was always comparatively b.;

83:0.3 man is lured into making something b than an animal

84:5.6 The early Chinese and the Greeks treated women b.

91:5.2 they are all made b. because of participation.

92:7.3 Religionists would do b. to borrow the best in their

97:10.7 In place of destroying all ritual, they would do b. to

98:2.6 that it is b. to suffer injustice than to be guilty of it,

99:6.1 It is far b. to have a religion without a church than a

100:4.5 how much b. you would understand them.

103:3.2 do something to make other people happier and b..

110:5.5 But a human being would do b. to err in rejecting

121:8.12 b. to conform to our concept of the real meaning

127:3.14 smile, perchance, might even inspire us to do b..

127:4.1 Jesus and Mary were getting along much b..

127:6.6 serve God as Moses directed; it is b. that they do,

128:6.7 “You had b. keep your eye on the lad; he’s liable

132:0.5 can the b. be understood when we record the fact

133:1.2 responsibilities had b. rest upon the group or be

134:2.2 were made b. for the remainder of their natural lives.

134:9.5 retire to the hills where he might the b. commune

137:3.5 “It is b. that I tarry here for a while; I must do the

139:3.5 James and John did much b. than would ordinarily be

139:4.7 John’s temper became more subdued, b. controlled,

139:8.3 But the b. his associates knew Thomas, the more

140:3.17 cast the beam out of your own eye, you can the b.

140:6.14 I could the b. endure it alone with you.”

140:8.19 You, as did his apostles, should the b. understand

142:2.4 come the b. to understand the true nature and loving

142:7.4 “The people of another age will b. understand the

143:5.4  B. it would be if you would cease to trifle with my

146:2.16 And this will please the Lord b. than the sacrifice

146:3.7 But much of this you will the b. understand when

146:4.6 to the village of Madon, where they fared little b..

147:5.8  B. by far to have a small but living and growing

147:6.4 you would do b. to guard the health and well-being

148:5.4 the b. prepared and inspired to go about solving their

149:2.8 “b. that the words of the law should be burned than

149:2.14 And the b. they knew him the more they loved him.

149:5.2 ‘A little that a righteous man has is b. than the

149:5.2  B. is a little with the reverence of the Lord than

149:5.2  B. is a dinner of herbs where love is than a fatted

149:5.2  B. is a little with righteousness than great revenues

149:5.2 ‘B. is a handful with composure than a composure

152:5.3 ‘It is b. to trust the Lord than to put confidence in

153:2.6 you might the b. know how to serve and minister

153:3.6 their belief that “it is b. to die than to transgress

153:3.6 All of this can the b. be understood when it is

156:5.4 But you, indeed, now know b..

157:6.8 think not that the world will treat you b. than it did

158:8.1 it would be b. for him if a millstone were hanged

158:8.1 it is b. to enter the kingdom minus many of the

159:2.1 it would be b. for you to reckon that he who is not

161:2.3 The b. you know him, the more you will love him.

168:3.6 “It is b. that one man die, than that the community

175:1.18 how much b. it would be first to cleanse the inside

177:2.1 Jesus said many things which helped John b. to

178:1.5 you should be good citizens, all the b. for having

180:4.1 Do you not discern that it is b. for me to go away;

180:4.1 I leave you in the flesh so that I may the b. and the

181:1.2 I can the b. lead you on through this life and guide

181:2.15 would be far b. to placate the wrath of unbelievers

181:2.19 flesh and blood, but none have done b. than you.

181:2.20 Far b. that you should have seen all this by faith,

182:1.5 but I do this that they may the b. realize the Father

184:1.5 they are ignorant; they know no b., but you, friend

187:4.1  B. that we should seek forgiveness for our sins and

188:4.7 he did b. and more surely show the way of salvation

191:0.1 Thomas would have fared b. had he remained with

192:2.11 The prophets have told you that to obey is b. than

195:2.6 had only the b. prepared all Rome to receive Christ,

195:4.3 it was the b. prepared to survive this long period of

195:7.1  B. that science should be devoted to the destruction

196:3.22 Man aspires by worship to be b. and thereby attains

betterment

51:5.3 This work of biologic b. is a function of the Adamic

75:0.1 The realization of race b. appeared to be a long way

77:5.8 And the results of this effort at world b. never did

81:0.1 the miscarriage of the plans for world b. projected in

82:6.10 a contribution by the primary races to the b. of the

124:3.10 his ministry was not to be limited to the b. of the

136:4.5 to the b. of all other rebellion-isolated spheres.

148:5.3 work persistently toward the b. of his estate on earth

between—non-exhaustive

2:5.6  B. you and God there is a tremendous distance

9:1.8 forged out b. the anvil of justice and the hammer of

12:9.5 science is engaged in the agelong contest b. truth

23:2.12 forging out on your world b. the anvils of necessity

28:4.1 b. man and God—can instantly look both ways, hear

28:6.16 Nothing can stand b. you and opportunity for service

38:9.9 The gap b. the material and spiritual worlds is

51:6.5 bridging the almost infinite gulf b. the Creator and

55:3.10 is stimulative of the choosing b. truth and error,

56:10.13 a mind competent to discriminate b. truth and error.

61:2.7 was something of a cross b. a cat and a seal;

65:2.7 no surviving ancestry b. the frog and the Eskimo.

66:5.13 Urantia civilization was literally forged out b. the

67:2.5 —b. the ways of Lucifer and the will of the Father.

69:3.6 In this first contest b. science and religion, religion

75:5.9 was lasting “enmity b. that man and the woman,

82:1.1 Notwithstanding the personality gulf b. men and

82:2.1 social conflict consists in the unending war b. basic

84:5.13 Civilization can not obliterate the behavior gulf b.

84:6.3 Complete understanding b. the sexes is not attainable

84:6.6 The differences in viewpoint b. male and female

90:0.3 to stand b. man and God as intermediaries,

91:2.3 the truest prayer is in reality a communion b. man

92:5.6 God idea, the connecting link b. man and God.

97:8.3 the Great Choice—as b. the good and the evil

100:3.3 distinguish b. that which is and that which has value.

101:2.10 revelation successfully bridge the gulf b. the material

101:2.10 b. the creature and the Creator, b. man and God.

102:6.6 The vast gulf b. the experience of the truth of God

102:6.6 Reason alone cannot achieve harmony b. truth

103:2.9 the struggle b. the “higher” and the “lower” natures,

103:2.9 b the “old man of sin” and the “new nature” of grace

103:6.12 metaphysics to bridge the morontia gulf b. the

103:9.10 wisdom chooses b. right and wrong, truth and error,

107:6.3 the partnership b. the God-knowing spiritualizing

110:3.4 harmonious working agreement b. you and your

110:4.5 There exists a vast gulf b. the human and the

112:0.15 the relationship b. them is nothing but change,

112:1.14 not so much within the organism as b. the organism

112:2.10 There exists a cosmic gulf b. matter and thought,

112:5.22 relationships b. personalities are never scaffolding;

120:1.4 the unbroken communion b. you and your Father;

124:4.9 his supreme conflict was b. two great commands

132:3.4 There is never conflict b. true knowledge and truth

132:3.4 may be conflict b. knowledge and human beliefs,

134:1.7 These were the in-b. times, the transition stage of

134:4.2 kingdom is a spiritual relationship b. God and man.

140:10.4 affection b. every normal child and its father

142:7.5 their application to the relationship b. God and man.

146:2.2 circuits of communication b. man and his Maker.

146:2.2 the loss of personal communion b. the earth child

147:5.7 if there exists a true connection b. the child and

148:6.9 the great struggle in his heart b. faith and doubt.

153:4.4 the inevitable choice b. the will of the Father and the

157:6.4 upon the incessant struggle b. the soul and the body.

159:1.3 And do all this b. you and him alone.

160:2.1 The one distinction b. man and the animal is that

160:2.4 is also possible b. two persons of the same sex,

160:4.9 The mind of man thus becomes the mediator b.

160:4.11 wise man is able to distinguish b. means and ends;

169:3.2 b. us and you there is a great gulf so that we

170:5.18 experienced only b. Jesus and his spiritual believer

174:1.2 b. the creature and the Creator, b. man and God.

175:1.2 There cannot be peace b. light and darkness, b. life

175:1.2 b.  life and death, b. truth and error.

180:2.5 When there exists this living connection b. divinity

182:1.25 I am the living link b. time and eternity.

186:5.5 divinely beautiful relations b. man and his Maker

187:3.3 Son of God—look at him now—crucified b. two

188:5.1 all relations b. God and man upon the family basis

betwixt

147:5.6 Simon, how you are torn b. faith and doubts, how

beverage

70:3.8 cups and consummated by the swallowing of the b..

bevies

128:6.11 and b. of youngsters flocked there to amuse

bewailed

187:1.6 As he passed by, many of these women b. and

beware

151:2.5 I remember that you once told us to b. of this very

157:2.2 “I say to you, b. of the leaven of the Pharisees and

157:7.4 Jesus’ recent warning to the apostles to “b. the

165:3.2 B. of the leaven of the Pharisees which is hypocrisy,

174:0.2 warn you to b. the slippery paths of flattery and

177:5.2 his followers to b. of the support of the multitude.

195:8.5 But b.! this godless philosophy of human society will

bewildered

136:8.5 and before the b. multitude walk out on the air;

140:10.1 explaining to his b. apostles that the salvation

142:3.9 they were too b. to ask questions.

142:4.2 The Master saw that his host was b. at his friendly

142:6.8 Nicodemus was deeply impressed but went away b..

145:4.1 literally intoxicated with the ecstasy of their b.

145:4.3 As these b. fishermen looked into each other’s eyes,

153:5.1 they were b. by Jesus’ sudden change of tactics.

154:0.1 words of comfort to his downcast and b. disciples,

157:7.2 b. by the refusal of his Master to resort to

158:2.1 apostles were shocked and b. by the Master’s

158:5.2 pointing to the b. father, Jesus said, “Bring hither

158:6.6 were b.; they could not comprehend these words.

159:4.1 When Jesus heard the question of his b. apostle,

171:4.3 Not until after his death did these b. apostles wake

171:4.8 It was a confused and b. group of believers who

172:5.2 Andrew was thoroughly b., well-nigh confused.

172:5.9 Thomas was the most b. and puzzled man of all

175:4.2 on ruthless denunciation, were stunned and b..

176:1.5 predictions of the Master sank into their b. minds.

178:2.1 apostles were b. by his allusions to future political

179:3.7 after looking over his b. apostles, said: “Do you

184:1.6 manner in which Jesus spoke to Annas almost b.

185:6.7 Pilate was now confused by fear, b. by

193:5.1 with his eleven silent and somewhat b. apostles.

bewitching

150:3.12 and denounced their belief in spells, ordeals, b.,

186:1.6 Sin was b. and adventurous in the committing, but

bewitchment

90:3.7 Much sickness was thought to be caused by b.,

beyond—non-exhaustive; see comprehension; see far

1:2.8 The existence of God is utterly b. all possibility of

1:5.3 grandeur of the divine personality is b. the grasp of

1:6.6 above and b. all controversy and mere intellectual

2:2.2 are forever b. the full grasp of the circumscribed

4:4.1 having no outside, no b., no past, and no future.

5:5.6 that the realities of religion are utterly b. the mortal

6:8.8 Although it is b. the powers of the mortal mind to

8:1.9  B. this event lie the unsearchable transactions of

10:1.5 and other reasons b. the concept of the finite mind

10:8.0 8. THE TRINITY BEYOND THE FINITE

11:2.11 serviceable in many ways b. the concept of mortal

11:3.4 a number b. your concept, occupies considerably

12:0.1 the Universal Father is utterly b. the grasp of finite

13:1.6 perhaps they are b. the conceptual capacity of my

13:1.21 in thousands of activities which are b. the grasp of

14:0.1 the true magnitude of this vast creation is really b.

14:3.7 quite b. the greatest possible stretch of human

15:1.6 B. you there are still others, but you are far removed

19:6.1 their number is b. the concept of your circumscribed

22:7.1 b. the possibility of any being successfully to portray

23:3.4 It is wholly b. my ability to explain to the material

24:6.4 The number of Graduate Guides is b. the power of

28:5.10 these transactions are quite b. finite conception.

28:5.12 the sublime repleteness of these transactions is b.

28:6.8 the spirit techniques of mercy ministry are b. your

29:3.8 It is utterly b. my ability to explain the manner in

29:3.9 though it is b. the scope of Urantia knowledge, I

29:4.34 They represent an order of life which is simply b.

29:4.36 the number functioning in Satania alone is b. your

37:6.3 are b. the human concept of the art of teaching truth,

39:2.6 spiritual and therefore b. the real understanding of

42:7.3 velocities about the atomic nucleus are both b. the

42:10.7 Paradise mind is b. human understanding; it is

43:6.8 But it is b. my powers of description to undertake to

44:4.8 and Edentia which are inspiring b. description.

44:5.3 liaison which are far b. my power to portray to the

46:2.1 grandeur of such districts is quite b. the powers of

48:2.20 It is quite b. human imagination.

63:6.6 and with mercy receive us into the Great B..”

63:6.7 of the hereafter, which he called the Great B..

66:5.15 your will on this world as others do on worlds b..”

73:3.6 Without and b., the world lay in darkness, ignorance,

75:1.3 obstacles seemed insuperable and the problems b.

86:7.2 increasingly with the insurance of life b. the grave.

92:3.3 existence extended to embrace existence b. the grave

92:5.5 of evolutionary man for help from above and b..

94:3.2 Brahman was conceived to be b. all definition,

95:0.1 sometimes due to circumstances b. their control.

99:7.2 a steadying goal b. and above the immediate and

102:0.1 nor expression of trust can carry him b. the grave.

103:5.9 It lifts man out of himself and b. himself when he

108:5.10 technique which is b. the possibility of criticism by

108:6.8 you should be able to look b. the mists of mortal

116:2.3 the Trinity is a reality which lies somewhat b. the

119:3.6 as a Material Son are all equally mysterious and b.

120:4.5 the operation of universal laws b. our understanding.

121:5.11 enduring life in blissful realms b this world of sorrow

124:3.8 and was astonished and shocked b. expression.

131:3.2 I know that faith from b. will not fail me.

131:4.2 The Supreme One is brilliant b. description; he is

133:3.9 better life on earth and eternal life in the great b..”

140:6.4 But I look b. the act to uncover the motive.

141:7.0 7. AT BETHANY BEYOND JORDAN

145:0.3 Ruth passed on to the worlds b. never having

150:8.8 Neither is it b. the sea, that you should say, who

161:1.2 even as the Creator is above and b. the creature.”

162:1.8 the Jewish authorities were surprised b. expression

163:3.2 which is impossible to man is not b. the reach of the

167:4.1 communication with something outside of, and b.,

171:8.10 the accomplishment of that which is b. your abilities.

174:0.2 all of my faithful ambassadors in the kingdom b..”

195:9.8 realities of the divine values of the worlds b..

bi-unification

22:7.7 We believe that this status of b. of certain spiritual

22:7.9 If parental b. involves a mortal (or other) finaliter

113:7.8 beings have achieved spiritual b. on Seraphington

bias

159:1.6 dangers and eliminate the unfairness of personal b.

160:1.8 the mind shall be free from b., passion, and all other

Bibles

97:9.20 the real beginning of the Jewish and Christian B..

Biblical

77:2.11 also be observed in the B. genealogy of Abraham

78:7.4 The B. story of Noah, the ark, and the flood is an

bickering

169:1.6 well together; they were always quarreling and b..

bid—noun

172:3.3 as a last b. for popular favor nor as a final grasp for

bid—verb

39:8.7 will b. their pilgrim associates a temporary farewell

47:5.1 They will be among the last to b. you an adieu when

47:5.1 the time when you b. good-bye—at least for a few

47:10.4 you will retain this same form until you b. it farewell

55:2.3 resign all planetary duties, b. farewell to the world

55:2.5 as these God-knowing mortals b. their loved ones

74:1.5 the last to b. them farewell and divine speed as

79:3.5 India b. fair to produce the leading cultural, religious

113:7.5 The others b. their long-time mortal associates a

140:10.1 open the doors wide and b. them enter into the

141:0.2 remembered to come over to b. us Godspeed.”

148:7.2 if you have the faith to be healed, I b. you stretch

148:9.4 the Sanhedrin arrived to b. the six spies return to

152:4.2 “Lord, if it really is you, b. me come and walk

154:6.5  B. them be of good courage and put their trust in

155:1.2 I b. you enter into the exalted privileges of divine

155:1.2 with trembling; I b. you rejoice with assurance.

158:1.6 I b. you tarry here and, while awaiting my return,

162:0.2 we pray you to give us permission to b. fire come

162:8.3 Will you not b. Mary to come and help me?”

165:4.1 b. my brother divide this inheritance with me?”

167:1.5 that they in return may b. you to their feasts, and

167:1.5 When you give a banquet, sometimes b. the poor,

167:2.2 they even show disrespect to my servants who b.

173:5.3 b. even these strangers to come in and attend this

175:1.8 I b. you co-operate with these elders in Israel.

175:1.8 In all these matters do whatsoever they b. you and

190:1.5 I now disband you, b. you farewell, and send you

191:5.4 Thomas, I b. you be not faithless but believing—

bidden

27:7.9 are finally b. farewell by the conductors of worship

137:4.1 more than four times the number b. to the wedding

137:4.7 wine for all the guests b. to the marriage feast, but

138:3.2 secured his consent that Simon be b. to this feast.

138:3.4 many of the guests b. to this banquet by Matthew

138:7.2 and they returned to Jesus as he had b. them.

151:5.5 he had hardly b. Peter seek peace wherewith to

167:1.1 forty of these leading men and a few lawyers were b.

167:1.5 “My brethren, when you are b. to a marriage feast,

167:1.5 When you are b. to a feast, it would be the part of

167:2.2 “A certain ruler gave a great supper, and having b.

167:2.2 I declare that none of those who were first b. shall

173:5.2 ‘Tell all those who were b., to come, for, behold, my

173:5.3 ‘They who were first b. to the wedding were not

182:2.7 the apostles would have b. the Master a personal

184:2.3 since John had b. the gate-keeper admit him.

bidder

149:1.9 were something to be purchased by the highest b..

bidding—noun

6:8.8 journeyed in the universe to execute his gracious b..

24:3.2 the purpose of executing the b. of the Infinite Spirit.

67:3.3 to execute his b., while Van assembled the loyal

70:1.15 these olden tribes made war at the b. of their gods,

119:1.1 Immanuel while I go to do the b. of my Father.”

119:2.3 for the purpose of “doing the b. of my Father,”

122:3.1 “I come at the b. of one who is my Master and

131:5.4 Speak to us, Lord, and we will do your b..

138:7.1 to go forth in humble obedience to execute his b.

144:5.17 do your will on this sphere as angels do your b. in

144:5.77 to perform your will and execute your b..

145:1.2 at your b. we will put out and let down the nets.”

154:3.1 Jesus under arrest, but he refused to do their b..

158:5.2 that the works of faith come not forth at the b. of

162:2.6 you come only to do the b. of your masters, and

168:1.10 ready to execute the b. of their beloved Sovereign.

169:1.2 I have come to this world to do my Father’s b.,

bidding—verb

47:9.4 b. an eternal farewell to the whole mansonia career

133:2.2 in b. him farewell, Jesus said: “My brother, always

133:9.4 In b. his teacher farewell, Ganid said: “Farewell,

135:2.2 After b. Jesus and Mary good-bye at the end of this

154:5.3 in b. the Master farewell presently, David said:

163:5.2  B. farewell to Bethsaida for the time being, he

bided

96:3.5 But Moses was not discouraged; he b. his time,

bids

37:2.8 b. the Avonal bestowal Son, “Be about your

86:7.4 b. them attribute all human inequalities to political

112:4.1 the Adjuster b. farewell to the mortal host and

137:6.5 “We will all remain hereabout until the Father b.

157:7.5 to yonder mountain, where the spirit b. me go to be

194:4.2 out on Olivet, where he b. them farewell and tells

bier

146:6.2 the bearers of the b. of this supposedly dead boy.

146:6.2 stepped forward and, raising the covering of the b.,

bifurcation

116:5.10 The b. of energy and spirit (stemming from the

big

62:2.1 thumb as well as a highly useful grasping b. toe.

62:2.1 The later ape tribes retained the grasping b. toe but

62:5.2 the grasping function of the b. toe was absent,

121:3.3 bankers, the traders—the b. importers and exporters

127:4.8 Ruth just about worshiped her b. brother and father.

128:6.11 say, “Uncle Joshua, come out and tell us a b. story

130:1.2 you suppose the b. fish really did swallow Jonah?”

130:6.3 but the b. things and the real things of this world are

132:4.6 Dare to do justice and be b. enough to show mercy,

132:7.6 a new religion, one good enough for India and b.

139:5.4 not a man who could be expected to do b. things,

139:5.4 was a man who could do little things in a b. way,

150:9.2 We hear b. things about you, but we notice that

172:1.1 Lazarus was becoming a b. problem to the enemies

185:1.1 Pilate was not a b. enough man to comprehend the

big-hearted

139:9.8 ignorant, but the twins were also b., kind,

140:8.30 Jesus was liberal, b., learned, and tolerant.

bigger

153:0.3 and that we may have b. multitudes than ever.”

bigoted

139:4.8 John was somewhat b. and inordinately intolerant.

175:0.2 denunciation of the false teachers and the b. rulers of

175:2.1 unworthy, and b. professed followers of Jesus of

bigotries

111:4.9 prejudice, hate, fears, resentments, revenge, and b.?

bigotry

88:2.7 betray himself into the clutches of b., fanaticism,

101:8.3 Living faith does not foster b., persecution, or

159:4.9 truth are not sealed except by human ignorance, b.,

171:4.7 to be offered up as the price of human b. and as

bigots

154:5.3 Don’t let the b. catch you, and never doubt that

Bildad—friend of Job

148:6.5 But the counsel of his second friend, B., was even

148:6.5 Said B.: ‘God cannot be unjust. Your children must

148:6.9  B. became indignant at Job’s contempt for his

bilingual

38:7.5 The ministering spirits of time are all b., speaking

44:4.3 All of the higher orders of Nebadon are b.,

47:7.2 All ascending mortals are b. from the system

bill

58:2.1 annual light b. would be upward of 800 quadrillion

58:2.1 Chicago’s b. for sunshine would amount to over

billion or one billion—see two billion; three billion, etc.

3:5.15 the Havona universe there are a b. perfect worlds

8:1.4 One b. perfect spheres flash into existence.

8:1.4 but the very instant that one b. worlds materialize,

11:3.4 lodgment headquarters of one b. glorified working

11:3.4 One b. assemblies make one grand unit.

11:5.8 more than one b. Urantia years the space-force of

11:6.4 phase for a little more than one b. Urantia years.

11:6.5 For a b. years of Urantia time the space reservoirs

12:1.10 never-ending universe consists of one b. spheres

13:0.4 the b. worlds of the seven-circuited central universe.

14:0.1 unbelievable mass and consists of one b. spheres

14:1.9 The b. worlds of Havona are arranged in seven

14:3.4 The b. spheres of the central universe constitute

14:4.11 The natives of Havona live on the b. spheres of the

14:4.11 the spiritual economy of a b. local systems in a

14:4.11 the Havona natives live and function on the b worlds

14:4.18 pattern creature living on some one of the b. worlds

14:5.6 Each of these b. perfection spheres has been

14:5.9 Each of these b. study worlds is a veritable university

15:1.1 and memories of the generations of a million or a b.

15:1.5 system to which Urantia belongs is a few b. years

15:2.9 the architectural spheres and the one b. inhabited

15:2.9 The b. worlds of Havona are directly administered

15:10.11 assisted by a corps of one b. Perfectors of Wisdom,

15:10.11 One b. Universal Censors are attached to each

15:13.4 million systems, or about one b. inhabitable worlds.

16:5.5 discipline encountered on the one b. educational

18:2.1 Each of the b. worlds of Havona is directed by a

18:2.1 Eternals of Days, and they number exactly one b.,

19:2.1 and one b. are assigned to each of the seven

19:4.2 One Censor is commissioned on each of the b.

19:4.3 One b. Censors are assigned to each of the seven

19:6.2 During your long sojourn on the b. worlds of

20:2.2 of Magisterial Sons in the grand universe is one b..

22:5.5 are assisted by a corps of several b. seconaphim and

22:6.1 Almost one-half b. are registered on Uversa.

22:9.3 Almost one b. Celestial Guardians have been

24:0.10 Havona universe and function on all its b. worlds.

24:6.3 personalities during your sojourn on a b. worlds,

25:1.7 almost 138 b. servitals were ministering on its 490

26:3.1 On the b. study worlds of the perfect central

30:3.11 are over one b. persons in this courtesy colony.

31:9.4 devoted to the co-ordination of the one b. perfect

32:2.3 intervened a little over one b. years of your present

37:5.6 one and one-half b. of these High Commissioners

37:8.7 Advisers, we have our quota, about one-half b..

37:8.8 students of this order in training number four b..

41:7.13 one drop of ordinary water contains over one b.

41:9.3 rate during their earlier growth, the first b. years.

43:4.5 journey of progressing mortals through the one b.

44:4.4 symbols of Uversa embrace more than a b.

57:7.3 will reveal that Urantia is more than one b. years

59:0.1 the history of Urantia as beginning one b. years ago

66:0.2 There were almost one-half b. primitive human

118:1.2 A million or a b. moments makes no difference.

119:0.7 Urantia was taking on its present form, one b.

119:1.1 a solemn occasion on Salvington almost one b. years

119:1.6 served with the Melchizedeks a b. years ago was

119:8.2 It required almost one b. years of Urantia time to

billions

48:5.3 There are b. upon b. of these teachers in Satania,

57:0.2 periods of thousands, millions, and b. of years.

57:6.6 continued to increase in size for several b. of years.

139:5.7 were untold b. of similar slow-thinking mortals,

billionth

41:9.5 Your sun is now passing out of its six b. year.

billionths

58:2.1 the earth about one two-b. of the sun’s total light

binary

58:3.4 occur in the marginal gases of the great b. stars

bind

41:1.1 and power lanes which firmly b. the manifold space

89:8.3 Subsequently it became the custom to b. fingers

97:5.3 he has sent me to b. up the brokenhearted, to

123:5.11 to b. up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the

126:4.2 to b. up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the

148:5.5 ‘He has sent me to b. up the brokenhearted, to

150:0.2 but the apostles of Jesus refused to b. themselves by

151:4.1 Gather up first the weeds and b. them in bundles

153:4.3 despoil his goods except he first overpower and b.

175:1.8 You know how these leaders b. heavy burdens on

183:3.7 stepped up to Jesus and made ready to b. his hands

183:5.3 said to his assistant: “Take this man and b. him.

190:5.4 he will b. up the brokenhearted, proclaim liberty to

binding

75:3.5 a powerful tie b. these peoples more closely to the

94:8.16 bliss wherein all fetters b. man to the material world

101:8.2 Belief is always limiting and b.; faith is expanding

144:6.9 optional; no decision was made b. upon the group.

153:3.7 more sacred and more b. upon the Jews than even

173:2.3 to act as a judge, “b. and loosing such matters as

179:5.4 crystallizing his teaching and b. down his spiritual

binds

2:6.3 “He heals the brokenhearted and b. up the wounds

131:2.4 he heals the brokenhearted and b. up their wounds.

148:5.5 ‘He heals the brokenhearted and b. up their

biogeologic

58:7.12 And the pages of this gigantic b. record unfailingly

59:1.20 This was the b. picture of Urantia at the end of that

biologic

58:6.4 diversified orders of living organisms is wholly b.,

83:6.7 Monogamy is not necessarily b. or natural, but it is

84:2.2 The mother-family was natural and b.; the father-

84:6.2 But marriage is not b.; it is sociologic.

84:7.25 The olden ideas of family discipline were b., growing

biologic accelerators

31:5.2 or technically defaulted in their mission as b.,

biologic adaptations

86:2.1 unfailingly institutes evolutionary changes and b..

biologic adjustments

65:6.5 The continuation of such b. is illustrated by the teeth

biologic adventure

65:5.2 throughout all this b. our greatest disappointment

biologic adversity

59:6.10 testing times of b. which eliminated all forms of life

biologic affection

84:7.10 associations have never been founded on b. alone.

biologic appearance

58:6.4 diversified orders of living organisms is wholly b.,

biologic art

43:1.4 beautifully embellished with both morontia and b..

biologic attainment

51:0.1 and this b. signals the System Sovereign to dispatch

biologic backbone

78:8.1 While the last Andite dispersion broke the b. of

biologic beautification

43:6.7 tremendous possibilities for the b. of the landscape

biologic betterment

51:5.3 The work of b. is a function of the Adamic progeny

biologic bond

84:2.2 the instinctive b. blood bond of mother and child,

biologic brake

68:4.5 the inertia of primitive man constitutes the b. against

biologic condition

75:8.2 the world peoples improved over their previous b..

biologic consequence(s)

84:7.2 home because the sex act imposes no b. upon man.

86:0.2 a natural b. of the psychologic inertia of evolving

biologic course

52:3.1 original impetus of evolutionary life has run its b.,

biologic degradation

62:5.9 escaped the possibility of b. through admixture with

biologic deterioration

70:2.16 5. The growth of undesirable racial softness, b..

biologic development(s)

61:3.12 The b. of this period contributed much toward the

66:5.16 growth upon the attainment of the height of b..

biologic differentiation

84:5.13 domains determined by b. and by mental dissimilarity

biologic disfellowshiping

51:4.8 to be able to agree upon the b. of your more unfit,

biologic domains

59:0.7 developments in the geologic realms and the b..

biologic elasticity

42:9.5 Physical stability associated with b. is present in

biologic embellishment

14:3.7 lighting, and heating, as well as the artistic and b.,

43:6.7 in this extensive work of botanic decoration and b.

biologic evolution

19:1.6 Even in the study of man’s b. on Urantia, there are

36:2.17 The manifold by-products of b. are all essential to

36:2.18 has directionized the course of the b. of these same

36:3.7 otherwise favorably directionize the course of b..

52:2.8 Upon reaching the apex of b., a high civilization has

62:7.7  B. had once again achieved the human levels of will

66:6.6 social selection to the purely natural selection of b..

67:7.6 Sin on Urantia did very little to delay b., but it did

81:5.1 B. and cultural civilization are not necessarily

81:6.1 While b. has proceeded ever upward, much of

82:0.1 Marriage is enduring; it is not inherent in b.,

83:6.7 social civilization as distinguished from purely b..

118:8.5 The whole principle of b. makes it impossible for

biologic fact

83:0.2 innate b. that men and women positively will not live

biologic father

51:6.7 1. The b. father—the father in the flesh.

biologic fear

97:7.11 begun the destruction of primitive magic and b..

biologic fitness

51:4.8 competent judges to pass upon the b. or unfitness

55:6.3 On a normal world the b. of the mortal race was

69:5.10 of family life and polluted the b. of superior peoples.

biologic foundation

79:4.9 Culture does rest on a b., but caste alone could not

80:0.1 blue man did supply the b. which,when its Adamized

80:5.7 The Cro-Magnoid blue man constituted the b. for

biologic hardship

83:6.1 tends to work a b. on those who are not so fortunate

biologic head

70:6.3 The family had a b.; the clan, a selected natural

biologic importance

59:6.12 Now the b. of the sea progressively diminishes as the

biologic improvement

70:8.16 the increased brain power will arise out of such b..

biologic instinct

82:5.5 There is no b. against any degree of in-marriage;

86:4.2 to antidote the death fear associated with the b. of

biologic interests

39:4.2 and in the physical and b. of its inhabited worlds.

biologic leaven

67:6.3 They were the b. which multiplied and continued

biologic level

39:5.3 of human evolution is attaining its highest b.,

51:5.7 thereby upstep the b. of mankind, it would not prove

67:5.3 Society quickly sank back to its old b.,

biologic limitations

79:3.8 Despite b., the Dravidians founded a superior

biologic origin

85:0.1 Primitive religion had a b., a natural evolutionary

88:3.2 that respect for the totem animal of supposed b.

biologic part

109:2.10 The indwellers are not an organic or b. of mortal life;

biologic peak

49:5.24 progress attains its natural b. during the regime of

biologic perpetuation

84:7.28 family provides for the b. of the human species.

biologic problems

33:6.3 with the physical status of living beings, with b..

biologic progress

76:6.4 the speedy civilization and accelerated b. of the

biologic promise

67:6.7 setback there were many good strains of b. on earth.

biologic propensity

82:1.8 of the social evolution of the b. for self-perpetuation.

biologic reaction

92:1.3 Religion arises as a b. of mind to spiritual beliefs

biologic relations

84:6.8 the evolution of the b. of male and female with the

biologic religion

52:1.7 early or b. of primitive man is largely a persistence

biologic renovation

70:8.15  1. B. of the racial stocks—the selective elimination of

biologic repercussions

65:4.4 and features of possible chemical reactions and b..

biologic reserves

78:5.8 continuously depleted the b. of their homelands

80:5.3 and b. enabled them to wipe the older race out of

81:1.2 the cultural ferments and b. of the Andites still

biologic residue

80:7.9 the scattering abroad of the cultural and b. of the

biologic resources

70:8.14 intelligent manipulation of the intellectual, and b.

biologic retrogressions

80:3.9 resulting in cultural advances, produced certain b..

biologic scale

52:3.1 when man has ascended as far as possible in the b.,

biologic significance

87:7.8 attainment unless it is based on the b. of the home.

biologic stage

60:4.5 not evolved, the b. is fully set for the appearance of

biologic standpoint

73:0.1 from a purely b., the developmental progress of the

biologic status

51:6.1 Adam, resulting in the immediate upstepping of b.,

65:3.5 b. of animal life is disclosed to the Life Carriers by

73:0.1 confusion had little effect on the physical or b. of the

78:1.1 Adam’s contribution to the b. of the races upstepped

biologic struggle

65:2.1 of earthly creation is indeed a romance of b. struggle

84:8.6 self-gratification, the fruits of the long upward b..

biologic taboos

82:5.10 respecting in-marriage were sociologic, not b.,

biologic tension

82:3.1 the b. of man’s unremitting urge to reproduction—

biologic tribulation

59:6.0 6. THE AGE OF BIOLOGIC TRIBULATION

59:6.2 This was a time of b., the age when life nearly

59:6.11 The ending of this period of b., known to your

60:0.2 the rigorous trials of the preceding period of b..

biologic unit

49:1.2 The b. unit of material life is the protoplasmic cell,

biologic uplift

73:7.4 and co-ordinators of the world-wide ministry of b.,

biologic uplifters

38:9.4 They are derived from the planetary b., the Adams

39:5.1 Planetary Adams, the physical or b. of the material

40:2.2 wholly successful in their planetary mission as b.,

49:5.16 very much, depends on age, the help of the b.,

49:5.24 These imported beings are of service as b.;

51:0.1 such a world the second order of sonship, the b..

51:0.1 those who go to the system worlds as b. carry the

51:0.3 Adam and Eve, who came from the corps of the b.

52:3.3 Ten thousand years of this dispensation of the b. is

65:3.5 Long before the Material Son and Daughter, the b.,

73:0.1 with a view to authorizing the dispatch of b.,

73:4.1 When Material Sons, the b., begin their sojourn on

74:0.1 personnel intrusted with the transportation of the b.

74:1.3 and Eve who came to function as the b. of Urantia.

biologic upliftment

51:1.7 though this role of b. usually falls to the progeny of

biologic urge(s)

68:3.3 was founded on fundamental needs and basic b.

82:1.8 This great b. becomes the impulse hub for all sorts of

83:6.5 sex partnerships that afford the satisfaction of all b.

84:1.2 But no direct b. led man into marriage—much less

86:6.6 thoughts which transcended all of his inherent b.;

biological

5:5.5 one evolutional and b., the other revelational and

47:4.7  B. deficiencies were largely made up on the first

82:6.7 cultural prejudices rather than on b. considerations.

biologically

5:5.4 Morality does not b lead to the higher spiritual levels

51:3.3 Adam and Eve remain b. segregated from mortals

51:3.3 while they build up a strong race of their order.

52:4.1 age opens with the mortal races blended and b. fit.

55:8.4 What the Material Sons did for the mortal races b.,

60:4.5  B. as well as geologically this was an eventful and

68:0.2 Civilization is a racial acquirement; it is not b.

71:5.3 evolution is characterized by the survival of the b. fit

75:1.2 the races, while b. fit, had never been purged of

78:3.1 teachers, traders, and explorers was b. invigorating

78:5.7 b. modified the native groups in transit.

82:6.9 bring into existence many new and b. effective

82:6.10  B. considered, the secondary Sangiks were in some

biology

19:1.7 whether in b. or theology, it is always in danger of

102:4.6 co-ordinates geology, astronomy, physics, b.,

bipeds

49:4.1 but all mortals of will dignity are erect animals, b..

birch

60:3.19 beech, b., oak, walnut, sycamore, maple, and

bird

60:2.12 represent the nonsurviving strains of b. ancestry.

60:3.1 witnesses the appearance of plants and b. life on land

60:3.22 small creature which was the ancestor of all b. life.

61:1.9 A large ostrichlike land b. developed to a height of

61:2.12 The b. life of the planet continued to develop, but

63:2.5 a near-by tree to secure an abandoned b. nest.

65:2.8 gave origin to the whole b. family and the numerous

65:2.9 evolution was executed when the reptile became a b.

65:2.9 The b. types of today—eagles, ducks, pigeons, and

65:2.10 b. family, and the fourth, the ancestors of mammals

91:8.9 no b. can soar except by outstretched wings.

birds

46:2.4 The transport b. fly at about one hundred miles an

49:2.18 creatures are neither human fishes nor human b..

49:2.18 superfishes nor glorified b. but distinctly mortal.

52:1.5 These enormous b. are able to carry one or two

52:1.5 On some planets these b. are of great service since

52:1.5 These b. are most intelligent, very obedient, and

52:1.5 Such passenger b. have been long extinct on

60:1.10 footprints have been mistaken for those of giant b.

60:2.12 pterosaurs were not the ancestors of the true b. of

60:3.0 3. THE AGE OF BIRDS

60:3.22 the sudden appearance of the first of the true b.,

60:3.22 nor from the earlier types of toothed land b..

60:3.22 And so this becomes known as the age of b.

61:0.2 The trees swarmed with b., and the whole world was

61:1.9 the ancestors of the later gigantic passenger b. that

61:2.12 The majority of modern b. were existent, including

61:3.14 B. continued to evolve, though few marked changes

63:2.7 materials would kindle fire just as well as b.’ nests.

65:2.11 and no new classes have developed since b. and

66:5.6 in training the great fandors as passenger b., but

73:4.1 only the b. and the various domesticated species

74:2.3 shouting: “Let loose the b.; let them carry the word

74:3.4 From the large passenger b.—the fandors—Adam and

74:4.4 passenger b. were swiftly winging to bring them to

85:3.4 that all winds were produced by the wings of b.

86:1.6 as b. are caught in a snare, so are the sons of men

88:1.5 snakes, b., and swine were also similarly regarded.

151:1.2 to be trodden underfoot and devoured by the b. of

151:2.2 The b. which snatched away the seed that fell

151:2.3 The b. of the sky that snatched away the seed

151:4.2 so that the b. of heaven are able to come and rest in

157:6.12 the b. of heaven have nests, I have not where to lay

163:2.2 “My son, the foxes have holes, and the b. of

165:3.4 And yet, when these b. flit about in quest of their

165:5.2 of how much more value are you than many b.!

birth—noun; see birth, new

8:1.7 Infinite Spirit eternalizes concurrently with the b. of

15:3.6 were attendant upon the b. of your solar system,

15:5.9 space, conditions favor such forms of planetary b..

17:6.3 The b. of a co-ordinate Creator Son signalizes the

17:6.3 signalizes the b. within the person of the Inf. Spirit

20:2.6 a technique of incarnation not involving mortal b..

20:5.4 come to live the full mortal life from b. to death.

24:2.2 are made immediately aware of the b. of will in any

37:3.7 the record of each mortal from the moment of b. up

37:8.4 is automatically cognizant of the b. and death of will

41:5.4 to participate in the b. of an atom, to be attracted by

42:5.5 space rays: one attendant upon the b. of atoms and

47:7.5 A real b. of cosmic consciousness takes place on

49:4.9 the Adjuster—on the b. and evolution of the soul;

49:5.32 that is through creature procreation and natural b.;

49:6.12 A child acquires physical entity at mortal b., but in

52:4.3 always incarnated, though they do not experience b.,

57:3.6 vast majority of Orvonton suns had an analogous b..

57:4.7 was the period of the b. of the larger terminal suns

57:4.8 end of the terminal breakup and the b. of your sun,

57:4.8 the nebular nucleus gave b. to 136,702 suns,

57:5.1 of the recent upheaval which attended its own b..

57:6.1 Subsequent to the b. of the solar system a period of

60:3.11 upheavals attendant upon its b. were the greatest

62:3.9 gave b. to the father of the new and higher order.

62:3.11 Contemporaneously with the b. of these Primates

62:3.11 and physically inferior—also gave b. to twins.

62:3.12 the contemporaneous b. and segregation of two pairs

62:4.1 Going back to the b. of the superior twins, one male

62:4.6 the Primates suddenly gave b. to two remarkable

62:5.1 the b. of the first two human beings is just 993,419

62:5.4 Fear is about to give b. to primitive religion.

63:3.1 wrapped in protective coverings at the time of b..

63:4.3 all of the emotions essential to the b. of religion were

67:6.1 just before the days of the b. of the Sangik tribes.

68:2.11 Vanity contributed mightily to the b. of society;

68:6.8 Children were sometimes strangled at b., but the

69:4.8 And all of these gave b. to transportation.

76:0.2 Laotta, the mother of Sansa, perished at the b. of her

76:2.1 Less than two years after Cain’s b., Abel was born,

79:8.3 family life equaled the b. of ancestor veneration,

81:2.9 search for true causes gave b. to modern science:

82:3.8 a further incentive to child marriages even at b.

82:3.8 b. and sometimes before b., contingent upon sex.

84:1.3 connection between sex indulgence and the b. of a

84:1.4 thought nothing of strangling such offspring at b..

84:4.6 purification ceremonies subsequent to the b. of a

86:7.4 will not remedy the facts of b. and the accidents of

87:0.2 With the b. of this very fear mankind started on the

90:3.10 And having witnessed the b. of an advanced

93:2.1 1,973 years before the b. of Jesus that Machiventa

93:6.5 After the b. of Isaac, Abraham took a very solemn

93:9.8 for the subsequent alleged miraculous b. of Isaac.

96:5.1 laid the foundation for the subsequent b. of a nation

98:7.7 Even the legends of the b. of Jesus on Urantia

98:7.7 the miraculous b. of the Iranian savior-hero, Mithras,

102:0.3 This saving faith has its b. in the human heart when

103:2.1 existence about nine months before it experiences b..

103:2.1 But the “b.” of religion is not sudden; it is rather a

103:2.1 What is termed the “b. of religion” is not directly

104:4.13 Havona concomitant with the b. of the Infinite Spirit,

108:1.5 the b. and growth of the religious nature.

110:3.10 This is the b. of cosmic morality and the dawning

111:0.5 upon him at b., or soon thereafter, a protecting

111:0.5 Luxor, where is depicted the b. of Amenhotep III,

111:2.10 is the gradual b. of a soul, the joint offspring of an

111:5.6 the b. of another eternal partnership of the will of

119:7.6 The only supernatural event associated with the b. of

121:1.1 at the time of his b. Urantia was experiencing such

121:5.7 resulted in the b. of the numerous personal cults.

122:0.0 BIRTH AND INFANCY OF JESUS

122:2.5 It was not until about six weeks before John’s b.

122:6.3 After the b. of Martha, Joseph built an addition to

122:8.0 8. THE BIRTH OF JESUS

122:8.3 The next day after the b. of Jesus, Joseph made his

122:8.4 The second day after the b. of Jesus, Mary sent word

122:8.5 At the noontide b. of Jesus the seraphim of Urantia,

123:1.1 Mary, for the first time since Jesus’ b., settled down

123:1.5 of this family was the b. of the second child, James,

124:3.4 Complications attended the b. of this, the seventh

126:2.4 nothing of the Gabriel visit to his mother before his b

129:4.5 ascendant mortals of the realms, from b. to death.

133:6.5 mind, and that is the occasion of the b. of the soul.

135:0.1 unusual dream about six weeks before the b. of John.

135:0.1 nothing supernatural connected with the b. of John.

152:6.3 the darkness of doubt by the b. of the spirit into

164:3.3 rabbis taught that all such cases of blindness from b.

175:2.1 Jesus, who was, himself, a Jew by natural b..

183:1.1 full the cup of mortal experience, from b. to death,

187:4.6 jeering crowd had experienced the b. of faith within

189:0.2 from b. on the material worlds, on through natural

195:0.5 origin, which had almost failed in the land of its b.,

birth, new

70:7.15 The ancient societies of the “new b.” used signs and

86:5.16 of a diseased person for a new one, the “new b..”

138:8.8 the change of mind by faith—the new b.—which he

148:4.8 The new b.—the baptism of the spirit—is essential

birth—adjective

38:4.4 being relieved by a seraphim of another b. date.

83:4.4 astrologers were consulted to ascertain the b. stars

103:2.1 Nevertheless, sooner or later there is a “b. day.”

149:5.5 the b. sphere of the eternal and immortal spirits of

birthday

108:2.1 Urantia, on the average, just prior to the sixth b..

123:2.3 one month before his fifth b. anniversary, Jesus was

123:2.13 responsibility for a child’s training until the fifth b.,

123:3.1 told on his sixth b. that the sacred book had been

123:5.11 customary for the pupils to choose their “b. text,”

126:1.1 This is the calendar year of his fourteenth b..

126:4.1 With the coming of his fifteenth b., Jesus could

126:4.1 Therefore on the first Sabbath after his fifteenth b.

126:5.6 his fifteenth b., presented it to the synagogue library

127:5.2 for the celebration of Rebecca’s seventeenth b..

135:12.5 In celebration of his b. Herod made a great feast in

135:12.6 Ask me on this my b. for whatever you desire, and

birthmark

42:9.2 which recurs in groups of seven—a b. carried by this

56:4.2 creativity of all creature personality is a b. of its

87:4.7 the world’s religions still carry this cultural b. of the

94:12.1 philosophy, so does Buddhism bear its human b..

121:7.7 of Christianity exhibited its morality as a Jewish b..

birthplace

121:2.3 Jewish religious culture and the b. of Christianity,

131:4.7 the earth our mother, and the universe our b..

133:9.2 interested in the history of Ur, the b. of Abraham,

134:7.5 at Hebron, Bethlehem (where Jesus saw his b.),

birthright

52:2.12 heritage and forever destroyed their spiritual b..

101:6.6 the eternal b. of the endless pursuit of finality of

births

49:4.4 Young are usually born singly, multiple b. being the

68:6.8 killed since multiple b. were believed to be caused

98:3.8 all claiming miraculous b. and other superhuman

103:2.1 Many spiritual b. are accompanied by much anguish

103:2.1 physical b. are characterized by a “stormy labor”

103:2.1 Other spiritual b. are a natural and normal growth of

birthtime

195:9.3 modified, survived the mystery cults of their b.,

bisexual

46:7.6 Spornagia are b. and procreate as they are required

bisexuality

82:0.1 Marriage—mating—grows out of b..

82:0.1 Marriage is man’s reactional adjustment to such b.,

83:1.1 relations which arise out of the physical fact of b..

87:5.2 And as marriage arose to meet the demands of b.,

bishop

139:4.6 when the aged b. was no longer able to stand in the

139:4.15 John, after becoming b. of the Asia churches, settled

bison

61:3.5 soon overrun by ruminants—deer, oxen, camels, b.,

61:5.7 mammoths, horses, camels, deer, musk oxen, b.,

61:7.13 the glaciers back and forth over the land were the b.,

61:7.14 red man much as the white man killed off the b..

69:7.2 herds much as the American Indians hunted the b..

bit

87:2.9 grace was, before eating, to throw a b. of food into

88:5.3 superstitious persons would chew a b. of hard wood

89:5.15 could eat only a small ceremonial b., a sacrament.

89:9.1 alone would partake of a b. of the cannibalistic

123:3.6 communication with Deity was a b. disconcerting to

124:4.7 Jewish custom of touching the b. of parchment

138:1.3 was a b. of concealed depression in each heart.

139:4.5 Perhaps John was just a b. spoiled; maybe he had

139:6.6 would relieve the tension by a b. of philosophy

146:3.2 apostles were a b. disconcerted by the open

174:5.1 he was a b. perplexed as to the right way to handle

183:1.2 And every b. of all this astounding manifestation

bite

133:3.8 Ganid and I desire a b. to eat, and we would share

143:6.1 When Andrew sought to persuade him to eat a b.

bites

85:3.3 as the result of daily snake b., became immune,

88:4.8 The fatality of snake b. was attributed to the magic

Bithynia

139:7.10 baptizing, through Syria, Cappadocia, Galatia, B.,

bits

101:4.8 3. The restoration of important b. of lost knowledge

bitter—see bitter herbs

60:2.12 types were driven to the air by the b. competition

67:2.5 were involved in the decisions of this b. struggle,

70:10.6 causes the curse shall enter into her and become b.

71:1.23 territorial states had a long and b. struggle with

75:5.9 And this was the beginning of a long and b. warfare

77:3.4 The contentions became so b. that all work stopped.

79:5.5 these two superior races waged b. and unremitting

87:0.2 Man has had a long and b. struggle with the ghost

89:5.5 when men experienced intense and b. emotions

95:6.1 rulers precipitated a b. persecution which ended the

96:2.2 undergoing the b. experience of enslavement at the

97:3.5 evolved the b. antagonisms of social, economic,

101:3.6 trust in the goodness of God even in the face of b.

121:5.4 led directly to the b. persecutions of both churches

135:11.1 John had a lonely and somewhat b. experience in

135:12.2 John was also a victim of the intense and b. hatred

136:4.9 Even to the b. end he invariably subordinated his

136:9.4 the remainder of his experience might possibly be b.,

139:8.8 Thomas would debate to the b. end, but when

143:6.6 to the ends of the earth by the b. persecution of

147:0.2 they remained b. and threatening enemies of Jesus

150:7.4 they were b. in their criticism of his neglect to visit

150:9.4 fact that the kingdom would come through much b.

152:7.2 the twelve learned how b. the feeling was becoming

154:3.2 that Jesus could not expect a fair trial before his b.

157:7.3 Judas, they went through with him to the b. end.

163:1.3 you must contend with b. and self-deceived enemies;

165:2.2 b. enemies, I will present my teaching in a parable,

168:0.9 Many of those present were Jesus’ b. enemies.

168:0.12 associated in their hearts with so much b. enmity

168:1.5 to summon his friend back to experience the b.

168:5.1 Already had Lazarus suffered b. persecution from

171:2.4 you will be required to face b. persecutions and to

175:3.1 represented their reaction of b. resentment toward

175:4.12 Jesus’ last discourse of b. denunciation which he had

176:1.4 through these times of travail and b. persecution,

177:4.11 these accumulations of human resentment and b.

177:4.11 always left in Judas’s heart a scar of b. resentment;

182:3.2 and while this is a b. cup, I would drink it if it is

184:4.3 no more b. portion of his cup of humiliation than this

185:2.5 had come to despise with a b. and envious hatred.

185:3.8 help to antidote some of the b. feeling which had

192:2.7 begin to scatter abroad because of b. persecutions,

bitter herbs

92:2.2 with fire and unleavened bread served with b. herbs.”

125:2.2 the roasted flesh with unleavened bread and b. herbs.

179:3.10 the twins brought on the bread and wine, with the b.

bitterest

194:3.3 life had dealt its hardest, cruelest, and b. blows;

bitterly

53:3.4 b. did he attack the right of the Ancients of Days

80:5.4 Here, the flower of the blue race b. contested the

97:4.2 and many Hebrews of those days b. resented it.

166:5.5 he b. opposed the version of Jesus’ teachings

167:5.4 he most b. denounce these floutings of the marriage

175:4.9 they b. resented these supposedly radical attacks

184:2.9 Peter sat down by the side of the road and wept b..

193:4.6 Judas b. resented thwarting. He always expected to

bitterness

111:7.5 of anticipation disillusioned by the b. of realization;

160:2.8 associations tend to rob hardship of much of its b..

171:0.5 you shall indeed drink of my cup of b. and share in

195:10.14 there is no place for sectarian rivalry, group b., nor

bivalve

59:2.12 The b. gastropods have come on down through

black—see black—with race or men; see Black

53:5.5 red circle, in the center of which a b. solid circle

63:4.1 Primitive man—the Andonites—had b. eyes and a

69:3.5 The “white smiths” and the “b. smiths” gave origin

69:3.5 origin to the early beliefs in white and b. magic.

88:5.4 of a b. cow was highly magical; so also were b. cats.

88:6.2 gave rise to the later beliefs in white and b. magic.

88:6.6 always the chance of being executed as a b. artist.

90:2.2 Ancient b. art, both religious and secular, was

90:2.2 The practitioners of the b. art were called sorcerers,

94:2.2 Vedic priesthood floundered beneath the b. flood of

95:7.5 tribes were willing to pay to a certain b. stone fetish

122:5.5 Joseph was a b.-eyed brunet; Mary, a brown-eyed

195:5.12 remember that the b. patches of evil which you see

195:5.12 which show up miserably against a b. background of

black—with race or men, etc.; see blacks; see also indigo

51:4.2 the red man stands far above the indigo—b.—race.

64:6.25 Sangik peoples, so the b. were the least progressive.

64:7.14 the great b. exodus started south through Palestine

64:7.15 then by the green, followed by the indigo (b.) man,

68:0.3 red man to some extent, and the b. man least of all.

78:1.9 earth, but especially the green, orange, and b.—

78:1.10 This indigo-b. group carried extensive strains of the

78:3.6 The b. peoples were moving farther south in Africa

80:1.4 They were an indigo-b. group that carried extensive

82:3.5 that still survives among many groups of the b. man.

82:6.1 persisting in the world, the yellow man and the b.;

82:6.9 Mixtures of the white and b. races are not so

82:6.9 Physically, such white-b. hybrids are excellent

129:3.8 rich and poor, high and low, b. and white, educated

Black Forest

59:5.12 epoch witnessed the beginning of the Vosges, B.,

Black Friday

98:4.7 The most holy day was B., the “day of blood,”

Black Hills

60:2.4 which extended eastward to the Dakota B. region.

Black Sea

64:4.10 greatly expanded B. extension of the Mediterranean.

80:6.3 iron ores coming from Sinai instead of from the B.

80:9.6 years and, splitting around the Caspian and B. seas,

blacken

97:9.2 The Jews (Judahites) always sought to b. the record

Blackfoot

64:6.7 come down to modern times among the B. Indians.

blacks

80:6.5 inhospitable Arabia and by the b. from the south.

bladders

59:5.5 arthropods, whose swim b. had evolved into lungs.

blade

151:3.15 First there was the b., then the ear, then the full

blades

151:4.1 And so when the young b. sprang up and later

183:4.2 Peter and his fellow swordsmen sheathe their b..

blame

84:3.3 man was no more to b for his low opinion of woman

113:6.3 to be absolved from b. in the matter of the survival

127:2.7 And to think that he was to b. for it all!

148:5.3 Man should not b. God for those afflictions which

176:3.9 to put the b. on others, oftentimes upon those who

blamed

82:3.12 widow was almost invariably b. for her husband’s

83:7.2 was barrenness, which was always b. on the wife;

125:4.3 But the leader insisted that Jesus was not to be b.

140:8.13 indiscriminate kindness may be b. for many social

176:3.9 unfaithful servant with the one talent in that he b. his

blameless

4:5.6 not forthcoming until he saw his b. Son bleeding

8:5.4 able to keep you from failing and to present you b.

52:7.15 be found by Him in peace, without spot and b..”

161:2.3 believe that a mere human could live such a b. life

165:3.3 and to present you b. before the judgment seat of

blaming

124:1.4 resented their b. his father for his alleged misdeeds

193:4.7 Judas unfailingly resorted to the practice of b.

blank

176:2.8 Consequently, when the records were left b.

blanket

41:6.2 The cosmic cloud, the great space b., consists of the

41:7.11 There exists a regulating b. of hot gases which

42:5.14 the resistance of the undifferentiated force b. of all

57:7.7 Urantia was enveloped in one vast b. of steam.

61:5.3 Australia was covered with the antarctic ice b..

89:4.5 The atonement of the sacrifice was a b. insurance

blanketing

58:2.5 Were it not for the “b.” effect of the atmosphere at

blankets

57:8.22 enormous ice b. would have formed; the ice age

blaspheme

153:4.3 whosoever shall b. against God with deliberation

165:3.6 he who presumes to b. against God shall hardly find

blasphemed

97:9.19 land be confiscated on the charge that he had b.

blasphemer

169:0.5 Jesus is a b.; he talks about God as being his Father

184:3.15 think should be done with this lawbreaker and b.?”

blasphemies

153:4.3 all your sins shall be forgiven, even all of your b.,

162:7.5 do you claim to be that you dare to utter such b.?

blasphemous

48:4.4 Neither is spirit jest ever b. of the righteousness

53:3.2 The charge was sweeping, terrible, and b..

97:6.4 But it was considered b. treason when, during the

120:2.2 and adjudicate the b. pretensions of Caligastia and

124:1.4 seemed to think the boy was sacrilegious if not b..

blasphemy

147:6.2 amassed sufficient evidence of lawbreaking and b.,

148:9.3 Does he not understand that such words are b.?

153:3.6 that Jesus must be apprehended on a charge of b.

154:7.1 for trial on charges of b. and other violations of the

164:5.3 “For no good work would we stone you but for b.,

164:5.3 “You charge the Son of Man with b. because you

168:3.3 apprehended and brought to trial on charges of b.

175:4.11 3. They charged Jesus with b. because he alluded to

184:3.1 he was worthy of death on informal charges of b.,

184:3.15 Behold, now have you all heard this man’s b..

184:5.1 the charge of b. would carry no weight with Pilate.

184:5.7 could have consistently judged him on was that of b.,

184:5.7 Even concerning b., they failed to cast a formal

186:2.7 which they desired as a basis for convicting him of b.

blast

41:9.1 a veritable energy b. during adolescent solar times.

150:7.1 he heard the familiar sounds of the trumpet b.

blasts

123:4.5 The hot winds, carrying b. of fine sand, usually

124:1.10 These hot b. usually came in February and March,

162:4.2 chants, and the solemn b. of the silvery trumpets

162:4.3 while successive b. were blown upon the silvery

195:6.10 call man to spiritual battle with the trumpet b. of

blatant

91:8.5 and sometimes the b. shouting of pious phrases.

94:8.17 turn men away from the b. claims of magical

blaze

41:7.14 Such solar furnaces b. on indefinitely, being able to

63:2.5 flared right up into a full b. the moment the spark

blazing—see blazing sun(s)

21:6.4 “the way, the truth, and the life,” ever b. the path for

41:3.1 in Satania, and your own sun is an average b. orb.

55:1.5 destroyed by the b. glory of the consuming fire

57:3.6 This b. streak broke away from the mother gravity

57:5.1 your sun was a comparatively isolated b. orb,

58:3.2 space rays, whether coming from the b. nebulae,

85:1.2 that such b. streaks marked the passage of a spirit

104:4.9 Whether it be a tiny ultimaton, a b. star, or a nebula,

blazing sun(s)

11:8.1 strand on which are strung the gleaming stars, b.,

15:2.3  B., cold worlds, planets too near the hot suns,

15:4.8 aggregations to appear as luminous masses of b.,

15:6.9 activities which prevail in the interior of the b..

15:6.10 Orvonton is illuminated and warmed by ten trillion b.

15:6.14 they are usually too far away from a living, b.,

15:8.7 behavior of the b. and the dark islands of space is

41:7.7 meteors which are incessantly diving into the b..

42:4.9 The b. can transform matter into various forms of

58:3.1 matter which the b. break down and disperse as

bleating

125:1.1 mingled indiscriminately with the b. of sheep and

bled

70:3.10 and then proceed to prick the skin until it b.;

bleeding

4:5.6 until he saw his blameless Son b. and dying upon

185:6.3 Then Pilate led forth this b. and lacerated prisoner

blemish

90:4.5 he would immediately acquire the infection or b..

173:1.1 this animal must be free from all “b.” in the meaning

blemished

90:4.5 to rub something magical on an infected or b. spot

blemishes

173:1.2 on the ground of possessing real or technical b..

blend—noun

33:2.1 Father, some the Son, while others are a b. of both

52:3.9 resultant stocks show varying degrees of anatomic b.

64:7.11 others, primarily the yellow; and the resultant b.,

64:7.16 India harbors a b. of the secondary Sangik races,

64:7.16 the brown man, a b. of the red and yellow, holds the

66:5.26 A b. of the blue man with the Andon stock produced

78:4.2 and consisted of a b. of the Adamites and Nodites.

78:5.3 it was a b. of the Andonic dialect of that region with

78:6.2 white races—the b. of the blue men and the earlier

80:3.3 a unique b. of the vigor and art of the blue men with

80:9.8 This brunet Mediterranean race consisted of a b. of

81:4.11 1. The Caucasoid—the Andite b. of the Nodite and

92:5.1 the God concept is a b. of: 1. The pre-existent ideas

111:7.4 are a b. of many races and stocks of different origin.

blend—verb

44:6.7 sights, and then b. them into the anthems of glory.

48:2.15 these co-ordinators operate to harmonize and b.

64:6.9 In such a circumstance, if the two races do not b.,

80:9.12 the partial Adamic default, the higher types did b..

81:6.1 The races did not fully b., but their civilizations did

92:6.2 they b. and coalesce into the diversified theologic

blended—see blended with

2:7.11 truth, beauty, and goodness as they are b. in human

20:1.15 Creator Son, Creator and creature are forever b. in

45:7.8 both being duly b. by the spiritual overcontrol of the

47:3.5 the personality assembly chambers of the b. races

50:5.10 These human accomplishments are b., associated,

51:4.8 These six evolutionary races are destined to be b.

51:4.8 before these peoples are b., the inferior and unfit

51:5.2 and mothers of the new and b. order of mankind.

51:6.6 the common parents of the now b. descendants of

52:3.7 on a normal planet the races are practically b., so

52:3.8 how such b. human stocks exhibit anatomic vestiges

52:3.10 well b., and until they speak a common language.

52:4.1 opens with the mortal races b. and biologically fit.

56:10.19 These meaningful reality values of divinity are b. in

65:5.2 resulting b. race as to make it practically immune

72:1.1 These different races are not yet fully b., but they

77:4.5 and the Adamites, the two races were greatly b.,

77:5.10 to enter Europe with the b. stock of the last Andite

78:1.11 The most highly b. race outside of India occupied

78:3.6 A b. colored race, about this time greatly reinforced

78:5.2 so b. they could no longer be considered Adamites.

78:8.1 races of Mesopotamia were already thoroughly b.

78:8.11 the Mesopotamian descendants of the b. Andonite

79:2.1 India the only locality where all the races were b.,

79:6.2 the cultures of India and China mixed and b. to

79:6.5 arrival of a steady stream of superior b. peoples

80:3.2 blue races were already a highly b. people carrying

80:4.5 best and exterminating the worst, they became b.

80:5.7 the humor and imagination of the b. European

92:6.17 Isaiah, who again taught the b. idea of a racial deity

93:2.5 Melchizedek resembled the then b. Nodite and

95:2.1 Egypt fostered the most thoroughly b. type of

96:2.1 Racially the Semites were among the most b. of

96:3.1 Moses’ ancestry was so highly b. that it is impossible

98:2.10 Salem cult, both doctrines having become much b.,

100:5.5 the experience of conversion be a b. intellectual,

130:3.8 Alexandria was the city of the b. culture of the

134:2.3 ministry to each of the varied races and b. peoples,

170:5.19 Jesus had b. man’s highest moral ideas with man’s

172:5.13 revenge there was now b. this fatal fear of ridicule,

blended with

20:10.3 the love of the Father is b. the mercy of the Son

34:6.1 they become increasingly b. the overministry of the

52:1.3 usually subsequently b. the later imported violet race

64:6.5 red men left behind much of their stock b. the other

77:4.6 furnished the Nodite ancestry which b. the Adamites

78:4.2 of Turkestan, they soon b. the superior inhabitants,

78:6.4 entering Sinkiang, where they b. the Andite-yellow

80:0.1 Adamized strains were b. the later Andite invaders,

80:9.3 that of the retrograding Danubians b. the blue man.

85:2.6 these earliest forms of nature veneration became b.

95:3.5 ethical culture of evolution b. the modified moral

121:7.8 cult of Antioch Christianity, became b. the following

blending—see blending of

44:7.4 Godlikeness—the experiential b. in the evolutionary

52:3.10 With the near completion of the task of race b.,

55:10.9 the Divine Minister is progressively b. her ministry

73:7.3 not to initiate the program of racial uplift and b. until

80:1.7 This technique of race b., combined with elimination

80:9.15 There has been altogether too much b. to permit

80:9.16 its best opportunity for b. in the cosmopolitan

82:6.6 Race b. greatly contributes to the sudden appearance

82:6.9 The Pitcairn experiment of b. the white and

101:10.5 stabilize and enrich human living by b. the mortal

blending of

16:3.20 co-ordinate b. of the divine natures of Father, Son,

26:11.5 b. of the human and the divine, the commingling

75:1.2 Adam and Eve would be the co-ordination and b. of

79:2.2 The earliest race mixtures in India were a b. of the

79:3.1 The b. of the Andite conquerors of India with the

80:5.2 the final b. of the Mesopotamian conquerors with

81:3.6 mixing of cultures as well as the b. of civilizations.

81:4.1 races of today have resulted from a b. of the five

81:4.14 In North China there is a certain b. of Caucasoid

83:5.11 the b. of the evolutionary tribes with the Nodites

84:8.3 pleasure was enormously heightened by the b. of the

110:1.6 that celestial fusion, that never-ending b. of identity,

112:7.17 the cosmic consequence of the b. of creature and

117:7.6 there is some sort of blurring and b. of sequence.

121:2.10 further b. of Hebrew and Hellenistic philosophies.

122:5.3 In some particulars Jesus was a b. of his parents’

124:4.9 harmonious b. of personal convictions and family

142:3.4 was a composite concept of God, consisting in a b.

blends

16:3.10 who exquisitely b. the character of the Father and

78:4.1 The Andite races were the primary b. of the pure-

80:9.1 The racial b. in Europe toward the close of the

81:4.9 The Lapps and the Eskimos are b. of Andonite and

131:1.9 soul of the mortal b. with the spirit of the Supreme.

bless

75:4.5 who would grow up to b. and stabilize the world.

83:4.8 a priest b. the wedding bed to insure the fertility of

86:5.9 some religious expression, such as “God b. you!”

96:5.4 if they would obey God, “He will love you, b. you

140:3.15 b. those who curse you, and pray for those who

145:2.2 you shall serve the Lord, your God, and he shall b.

150:8.7 And it is good in your eyes to b. Israel at all times

167:6.1 their hands, and desired that he b. the little ones.

190:5.5 They gave him the bread to b., and as Jesus began to

blessed—verb

15:2.5 Each universe is b. by the presence of a Union of

20:4.2 Even when a planet is b. with repeated magisterial

20:4.4 it would have been b. with a magisterial mission

33:5.1 Every local universe is b. with the presence of

77:4.8 earthly paradise “where the Gods first b. mankind

79:8.17 millions of human beings have lived and died, b. by

88:2.4 when certain objects were b., they became charms.

93:5.5 offspring of you brothers shall all the world be b..”

94:11.10 and undoubtedly would be, b. with other teachers of

130:2.4 If you are more b. with truth than is this man, his

135:11.4 John shall be abundantly b. in the age to come if he

139:9.11 b. with four years of close association with a Son of

140:2.1 When Jesus had b. them, he extended his hands and

147:6.6 you are b.; but if you know not the divine way, you

148:6.2 Job was b. with children, wealth, dignity, position,

165:5.5 Such watchful servants are b. by the master who

167:1.5 In this way you shall be b. in your heart, for you well

167:6.1 Master laid his hands on their children and b. them.

179:5.1 taking the cup in his hands, b. it, saying: “Take this

180:6.7 all the worlds will be b. in this same revelation of

181:2.20 when you are b. with spiritual vision, go forth to

190:5.4 that in him shall all the families of the earth be b.;

196:2.8 Jesus b. the poor because they were usually sincere

blessed—adjective

2:6.3  B. is the man who trusts him.”

28:6.18 The Gods have decreed, “It is more b. to give than

43:5.17 Abraham when he said, “And b. be the Most High

94:6.6 expressing the truth that it is more b. to give than

100:7.10 Jesus never grew weary of saying, “It is more b. to

103:2.9 the normal child begins to learn that it is “more b. to

122:9.5 B. be the Lord, the God of Israel, For he has visited

131:2.3  B. is the man who trusts God.

131:3.7  B. are they who have insight into the deathless

131:4.3 He is a loving protector, a b. defender.

137:8.4  B. be the glory of the Lord for he is our King.”

139:4.3 Andrew would have liked to volunteer for such a b.

140:8.18 associates that “it is more b. to give than to receive.”

145:3.4 his b. words, declaring, “Man is the son of God, not

146:3.8 And all who heard these b. words were cheered.

150:8.2 “B. is the Lord, King of the world, who forms the

150:8.2  B. is the Lord our God for the glory of his

150:8.2  B. is the Lord our God, who has formed the lights.”

150:8.3  B. is the Lord, who in love chose his people Israel.

150:8.5  B. is the Lord who saves Israel.”

150:8.6 B. is the Lord our God, and the God of our fathers

150:8.6  B. are you, O Yahweh, the shield of Abraham.”

150:8.7  B. are you, Yahweh, who blesses his people Israel

154:6.7 “B. is the womb that bore you and b. are the

154:6.7 “No, rather is the one b. who hears the word of

155:1.2 he said: ‘B. are they who put their trust in this Son

163:6.4 “B. are the eyes which see and the ears which hear

163:6.5 And b. indeed are these communities which have

167:2.1 “B. is he who shall eat bread in the kingdom of God”

172:3.9 b. is he who comes in the name of the Lord.

172:3.9  B. be the kingdom that comes down from heaven.

177:2.2 so much that they denied him the b. experience

179:3.8 and b. are you who will have the gracious courage

187:1.6 B. are the barren and those whose breasts have

190:5.4 who seek him; that all nations shall call him b.?

191:5.5  B. are those in the ages to come who will believe

blessedness

167:6.1 message regarding marriage and the b. of children

blesses

131:8.3 True goodness is like water in that it b. everything

150:8.7 Blessed are you, Yahweh, who b. his people Israel

blessing—noun

66:7.19 soil is not a curse; rather is it the highest b. to all

69:2.5 The necessity for labor is man’s paramount b..

97:7.12 religion of Salem shine forth for the b. of mankind.

97:8.3 between the good and the evil, the b. and the curse

126:2.8 ere they could speak to him or hear his farewell b..

128:5.8 and promised his b. for the marriage just as soon as

131:8.5 escape the penalty; he may change calamity into b.

131:9.4 in every way endeavor to make punishment a b..

133:9.4 Jesus replied, “Peace be upon you, and may the b.

134:1.4 came to getting married, they wanted the b. of Jesus.

138:3.6 criticism to Jesus before he spoke the parting b.

162:6.3 to be poured out upon your children for a b. even

179:5.1 brought Jesus the third cup of wine, the “cup of b.

179:5.1 This is the cup of the b. of a new dispensation of

179:5.2 they drank of this cup of b. in profound reverence

181:2.1 word of personal advice, together with his parting b..

181:2.21 You have been a b. to your fellows in that they have

blessing—verb

160:3.1 serve the purpose of enlightening, uplifting, and b.

167:6.0  6. BLESSING THE LITTLE CHILDREN

blessings

48:6.36 disappointments have become your greatest b..

69:8.8 Eventually the slaves shared the b of a higher society

81:1.4 soil toil is a curse, whereas it is the greatest of all b..

91:1.3 therefore they began to pray for these physical b..

131:10.3 love his children on earth and to bestow suitable b.

132:5.16 b. to be derived from uncovering of nature’s hoarded

134:5.17 begin to enjoy the b. of permanent peace and thrive

144:2.4 Father give the spirit and many additional b. to

144:4.4 for receptivity determines the quantity of heavenly b.

144:5.76 Your bounties and your b. have descended upon

166:2.8 to their Father’s will, take their b. for granted.

166:4.11 have equal capacity for the reception of material b.;

194:3.14 shared these b. equally with the men believers.

195:8.8 to enjoy the b. of the modern secularistic revolt:

blest

137:6.5 full, and they shall be called the b. of all the earth.

blew

123:4.5 hot winds, carrying blasts of fine sand, usually b.

124:1.10 summer months a cool sea breeze usually b. from the

blight

195:8.1 secularism will still b. the spiritual experience of

blighting

183:3.1 was thwarted by Jesus’ b. greeting of the betrayer.

blind or spiritually blind

3:2.6 God is not functioning in the universe as a b. force.

14:2.4 to Havona, he would there be deaf, b., and utterly

48:7.9  7. B. and unforeseen accidents do not occur in the

100:7.9 but Jesus was not a b. and unreasoning optimist.

100:7.15 born of faith, not the recklessness of b. presumption.

101:3.10 victory in spite of the cruelties of seemingly b. fate

102:2.9 We are not b. to the fact that religion often acts

102:7.6 The God-knowing individual is not one who is b. to

124:6.15 heart to overflowing with affectionate pity for the sb.

132:2.4 The sb. individual who logically follows scientific

140:3.18 You have heard it said: ‘If the b. lead the b., they

140:8.2 the heavenly Father was not a b. and passive fatalism

150:8.9 to the captives and the recovering of sight to the b.,

152:1.3 two b. men led by a dumb boy followed him and

153:3.5 Many of these teachers are b. guides.

153:3.5 you know that, if the b. lead the b., both shall fall

159:5.17 His pictures were striking: “The b. leading the b..”

160:1.5 Animals know only this b. and instinctive urge;

162:3.1 that, while these scribes and Pharisees were sb.

164:3.0 3. HEALING THE BLIND BEGGAR

164:3.1 well-known beggar, a man who had been born b.,

164:3.1 As he gazed upon this man who had been born b.,

164:3.2 As the Master stood there before the b. man,

164:3.2 this man or his parents, that he should be born b.?”

164:3.3 but a child could be born b. as a punishment for

164:3.5 it was meritorious to give alms to these b. beggars.

164:3.5 the custom of these b. men constantly to chant to

164:3.5 “O tenderhearted, gain merit by assisting the b..”

164:3.6 because he had already decided to use this b. man as

164:3.7 but before doing anything for the b. man, Josiah

164:3.8 “Let us create the sight of this b. man on this

164:3.8 speaking of all this so that the b. man could hear,

164:3.9 all said, “Is this not Josiah the b. beggar?”

164:3.14 2. As the b. man had not asked for healing, and since

164:4.1 charge of having healed a b. man on the Sabbath

164:4.4 We all know this beggar and that he was born b.;

164:4.5 to learn whether he had actually been born b..

164:4.7 and do we understand aright that he was born b.?

164:4.7 know that this is our son, and that he was born b.,

164:4.8 officer of the court spoke to the former b. man,

164:4.9 one thing I do know—that, whereas I was b., now I

164:4.11 the opening of the eyes of one who was born b..

164:4.11 Maybe you were not really born b., and even if

165:2.3 If the false shepherd were b., he would have no sin

165:2.11 one having a devil open the eyes of a man born b.

167:1.5 give a banquet, bid the poor, the maimed, and the b..

167:2.2 outcast, the b. and the lame, that the marriage feast

168:1.1 Could not he who opened the eyes of the b. have

171:5.0 5. THE BLIND MAN AT JERICHO

171:5.1 one Bartimeus, an elderly man who had been b.

171:5.1 This b. beggar had heard much about Jesus and

171:5.1 and knew all about his healing of the b. Josiah at

171:5.3 When Jesus heard the b. man crying out, he stood

171:5.3 the b. man, “I would have my sight restored.”

175:1.15 “Woe upon you, false teachers, b. guides!

175:1.15 can be expected of a nation when the b. lead the b.?

175:1.16 You are all fools and b.. You are not even consistent

175:1.16 Again are you b. to the truth, for which is the greater

175:1.17 You are truly b guides and dumb teachers; you strain

175:1.18 You are sb.. Do you not recognize how much

179:3.5 he made one of those decisions of b. acquiescence

181:1.9 but Jesus was not a b. and self-deceived optimist.

190:5.4 That he will open the eyes of the sb. and bring the

195:6.6 disproves his assertions that the universe is a b.

195:7.16 art of time is dangerous only when it becomes b.

blinded or spiritually blinded

53:6.2 leader was sb. by the brilliant personality of Lucifer;

102:0.2 b. by the confusion and distortion of a complex

123:4.5 Jesus was b. by the sand when descending stairs

125:5.10 to reveal to his sb. countrymen a more beautiful

149:3.2 The Jewish leaders were increasingly b. by fear

153:4.3 If you were not b. by prejudice and misled by fear

155:1.4 narrowed by tradition that they are b. by prejudice

157:2.2 Do not allow yourselves to become b. by

162:7.3 Their souls are sealed by prejudice and b. by the

165:4.1 the soul becomes b. to the beautiful attractions of

169:1.15 sb. by the material cares and accumulations of life.

171:4.3 They were so b. by their persistent belief in the

174:5.3 Truly have the leaders of my people deliberately b.

175:1.3 And even now would my Father receive these b.

177:4.10 b. to the higher and more real achievements of the

177:5.2 these maddened and b. rulers lead the teachers of

184:3.19 Thirty prejudiced and tradition-b. false judges,

186:2.3 of his socially nearsighted and sb. fellow mortals.

191:5.3 the revelation of truth open the eyes b. by tradition

blindfolded

186:2.10 Jesus was not even angry when they b. him and,

blinding

2:1.1 The b. light of the Father’s presence is such that to

41:5.7 just as, in a b. rainstorm accompanied by a heavy

140:4.5 While light dispels darkness, it can also be so “b.” as

blindly

15:1.3 uncharted space nor swinging out b. into unknown

48:6.33 unchanging truth, holds one b. in a closed circle of

176:1.2 the determination to cling persistently and b. to the

blindness

12:9.5 and the relative b. of mechanistic materialism.

53:0.1 of fraternal obligations, b. to cosmic relationships.

70:2.12 1. The strong drift toward materialism, spiritual b..

101:6.11 3. Salvation from spiritual b., the human realization

133:5.4 and statistical egotism, not to mention spiritual b..

164:3.2 pondering the possible cause of this man’s b., asked

164:3.3 The rabbis taught that all such cases of b. from birth

164:3.5 while such b. was supposed to be the result of sin,

164:3.7 This b. has come upon him in the natural course of

171:4.7 as the result of religious prejudice and spiritual b..

blinds

110:4.5 this spiritual revelation often so b. the creature as

160:1.13 Prejudice b. the soul to the recognition of truth,

bliss

34:6.3 soul is safely exalted to the very heights of b. from

43:9.2 a period of true and heavenly b. for the morontia

48:8.3 only that you may survive just to enjoy endless b.

74:8.13 hypothesis of a onetime golden age of utopian b.

89:0.2 against ill luck rather than investment in future b..

94:7.5 that all men, high and low, can attain b. by faith in

94:8.16 supreme enlightenment and supernal b. wherein

95:2.9 where it would be admitted to the realms of b..

98:5.4 to the bosom of Mithras, there to tarry in b. until

131:3.2 my heart overflows with the b. of peaceful trust.

131:3.7 where they rejoice in the b. of infinite liberality

131:5.5 those who follow truth shall enjoy the b. of eternal

135:5.4 immortal in their enjoyment of this endless b..

194:3.3 to escape this life in order to enjoy the waiting b. of

blissful

27:7.2 dominant passion of all who climb to its b. shores—

91:7.13 almost exclusively in beautiful and b. contemplation

100:3.1 is not a technique for attaining a b. peace of mind;

121:5.11 and enduring life in b. realms beyond this world of

131:4.6 He never fears who knows the b. security of the

blissfully

144:1.7 the twins were b. ignorant of the controversy; and

blizzards

46:2.2 There is no rainfall, neither storms nor b., on any

block, stumbling

136:1.6 And this was the great s. of Jesus’ early disciples.

157:1.4 it behooves us to afford no s. for the authorities.

158:7.4 you make your love for me a s. to my doing the

180:2.4 have continued to wreck their faith against this s..

blocked

64:1.1 But even when further migration was b. by the ice,

79:5.2 glacier, the same ice sheet which so long b. Sangik

147:5.8 her path toward heaven is not b. by spiritual pride

blocks

111:6.6 Facts are building b. in the construction of wisdom

123:3.4 lads played with b. in the sand on top of the house

123:4.3 had great fun with the shavings and the b. of wood.

128:6.11 Jesus provided sand, b., and stones by the side of

blond

79:1.8 Tibetan peoples, as is witnessed by the b. types

79:1.8 faithfully record the presence of both the b.-Andite

80:9.2 The typical Nordic was long-headed, tall, and b..

122:5.5 a brunet; Mary, a brown-eyed well-nigh b. type.

blood—noun; see blood, Adamic; blood, Andite

  see blood—with shedding; see flesh and blood

4:5.5 Gods could not be appeased except by the sight of b.

51:1.3 material b. circulates through their material bodies,

52:3.7 that “God has made of one b. all the nations,”

52:4.1 problems; literally all nations and races are of one b..

58:1.3 solution circulate throughout their bodies in the b.

64:7.10 It was this infusion of Sangik b. which produced that

65:6.6 At any moment of time, in the b. stream of any

66:5.22 in substitution for saliva exchange or b. drinking

70:3.7 of adoption consisted in drinking each other’s b..

70:3.7 saliva was exchanged in the place of b. drinking,

70:3.8 In later times, b. diluted with red wine was used,

70:3.10 they would suck each other’s b. and declare peace.

70:6.4 royal b. being thought to extend back to the times

74:7.23 gains resulted from the small amount of the b. of this

78:4.2 by concentric circles of diminishing violet b.,

79:4.3 The greater persistence of the so-called Aryan b. in

79:4.3 continuous infiltration of Aryan b. into the Punjab,

79:6.3 carrying a heavy percentage of green and indigo b..

79:7.5 The infusion of this new b. did not add so much to

80:3.2 had absorbed a considerable amount of Andonite b.

80:9.2 but contained a considerable amount of Andonite b.,

80:9.8 a considerable amount of secondary Sangik b.

81:4.12 contain a high percentage of secondary Sangik b..

82:5.4 sister marriages in an effort to keep the royal b. pure

82:5.7 those of close kin in order to keep the royal b. pure

84:2.1 loss of b. at childbirth suggested b. as the creator of

86:5.15 by various peoples in the head, hair, heart, liver, b.,

86:5.15 The “crying out of Abel’s b. from the ground” is

86:5.15 onetime belief in the presence of the ghost in the b..

88:5.2  B. and other forms of bodily secretions were able to

89:5.11  B. drinking became common, and it was customary

89:7.2 the custom of smearing b. on the house doorposts

89:8.2 Hair, nails, b., and even fingers and toes were

89:9.1 of the cannibalistic sacrifice or a drop of human b.,

89:9.3 brotherhoods were based on the rite of b. drinking;

89:9.3 a new Christian cult on “the b. of the everlasting

89:9.3 encumbered Christianity with teachings about b.

89:9.4 Many still depend upon b. for salvation, but it has

90:4.7 The red men always put a drop of b. in the root hole

90:4.8 b. and urine were among the earliest medicines and

96:4.2 the unusual union between a woman of royal b.

98:4.7 The most holy day was Black Friday, the “day of b.,

98:5.4 flesh of the sacrificial animals, and drinking the b..

111:0.3 The savage associated the soul with b., breath,

114:7.12 steadily declining with the dilution of the violet b.

125:1.4 droves of animals and the washing away of the b.

139:0.2 Galilean fishermen carried strains of gentile b. as a

142:3.17 7. You shall not offer the b. of any sacrifice with

153:2.2 if you put me to death, you shall bring innocent b.

153:3.2 How can you give us your flesh to eat or your b.

153:3.2 that my flesh is the bread of life nor that my b. is

153:3.2 You cannot eat my flesh nor can you drink my b.,

166:1.5 But of all the generations that are past, the b. of

166:4.4 You know about those Galileans whose b. Pilate

171:4.6 Herod, having stained his hands with the b. of John,

175:1.22 that you must account for all of this righteous b.,

185:5.6 a murderer while they shouted for the b. of Jesus.

185:6.2 of this misled mob who cried for the b. of Jesus,

185:8.2 washed his hands, saying: “I am innocent of the b. of

185:8.2 the mob cheered and replied, “His b. be on us and on

186:1.4 “I have sinned in that I have betrayed innocent b..

187:1.8 accompanying physical suffering and loss of b..

190:0.3 These bodies do not have circulating b., and such

blood, Adamic

51:5.0 5. BESTOWAL OF THE ADAMIC BLOOD

64:7.5 American offshoot did receive a touch of the b. of

64:7.12 the racial strains by the subsequent admixture of A..

74:7.23 gains resulted from the small amount of the b. of this

78:4.1 having a far greater percentage of A. than modern

78:4.1 much less than this percentage of the b. of Adam.

79:2.3 western India had already become tinged with A.,

79:3.1 the infusion of even this small amount of the b. of

80:1.5 Adam’s b. has been shared with most of the races

81:5.1 but the A. did augment the inherent ability of the

blood, Andite

79:1.8 traces of A. among the Turanian and Tibetan peoples

79:5.9 notwithstanding that traces of A. reached Peru.

79:6.5 But both movements carried a certain amount of A.

79:6.7 were soon to benefit by a considerable influx of A.

blood—with shed or shedding

4:5.4 sacrifices and penance and by the shedding of b.,

4:5.4 teach that innocent b. must be shed in order to win

4:5.5 The Hebrews believed “without the shedding of b.

63:6.4 of atonement for sin by “the shedding of b..”

69:9.8 any place where b. was shed became the property of

70:1.5 Early man regarded it a virtue to shed alien b..

74:7.20 “whoso sheds man’s b. by man shall his b. be shed,

93:6.4 the older atonement for sin by the shedding of b..

121:6.5 doctrine of forgiveness only by the shedding of b..

175:1.22 now you make ready to shed more innocent b..

blood—adjective

58:1.3 solution circulate throughout their bodies in the b.

65:6.4 ability of the iron in the circulating b. cells to

65:6.4 And this performance of the red b. cells illustrates

65:6.4 tissues by the action of the iron of the red b. cells,

65:6.6 At any moment of time, in the b. stream of any

70:3.3 Families became united by b. ties in clans,

70:3.10 The first treaties of peace were the “b. bonds.”

70:4.1 peace groups have expanded beyond b. ties to

70:4.2 The clans were b.-tie groups within the tribe,

70:7.1 B. kinship determined the first social groups;

70:8.3 distinctions were based on sex, age, and b.—kinship

70:10.9 evolving tribes recognized this right of b. vengeance.

70:10.11 law had to do with the taking over of the b. feud as

70:10.12 The practice of paying “b. money” also came into

70:10.12 came into vogue as a substitute for b. vengeance.

70:10.12 the first to abolish the practice of paying b. money

71:1.23 state made possible by the decline of the b. bond

74:7.21 offerings of the fruit of the land for the b. sacrifices

76:4.3 They had a single circulation, the human type of b.

82:5.10 cases representing no b. relation whatsoever.

83:5.15 harem was to build up a numerous body of b. kin

84:2.1 to the b.-bond concept of human relationships.

84:2.2 instinctive biologic b. bond of mother and child,

84:7.28 social arena wherein the ethics of b. brotherhood

89:5.9 The b. guilt ceases to be a crime when participated

89:9.3 early Jewish fraternity was a sacrificial b. affair.

bloodless

125:2.3 someday to establish the celebration of a b. Passover

147:2.3 Jesus and the twelve partook of the b. Passover feast

179:5.10 they ended this celebration of the old but b. Passover

bloodletting

70:2.10 At one time physicians believed in b. as a cure for

70:2.10 And so must the international b. of war certainly

89:8.1 This ceremony consisted in b., with dedication to

90:4.5 and sucking the affected parts, together with b.,

bloodshed

68:3.4 fear—conspire to plunge mankind into war and b..

185:1.5 riots and much b. resulted from this decision.

bloodstained

125:1.4 The b. pavement, the gory hands of the priests,

185:6.4 His face was b. and his form bowed down with grief

bloodthirsty

185:1.9 permitted these b. religious fanatics to bring about

185:2.16 Jesus’ standing there in majesty before his b accusers

bloody

52:1.4 era of primitive man is a long, dark, and b. chapter.

89:9.1 advanced from the b. business of man-eating to

97:5.6 would have overthrown the whole b. ceremonial

98:1.1 a reversion to a crude animism with b. rites,

98:4.7 their b. festivals indicate how degraded and primitive

102:2.9 Aberrations of religious conviction have led to b.

182:2.11 dangerous for them to come up the b. way at night.”

bloom

74:0.1 when the Garden was in the height of b. that they

124:1.10 In January the flowers began to b., and by the end of

blossomed

77:5.9 a latent part of the cultural potential which later b.

90:4.6 natural hot springs soon b. as primitive health resorts

92:7.2 even as Sikhism budded and b. out of the soil and

blossoms

124:6.5 the beautiful oleanders laden with their pink b.,

blots

2:5.4 “I am he who b. out your transgressions for my own

97:7.10 I, even I, am he who b. out their transgressions for

blotted out

37:3.7 is “b. of recorded existence” by the mandate of the

194:4.4 Repent, that your sins may be b.; that the Father

blow

124:1.10 terrific hot winds from the eastern desert would b.

147:5.2 Sometimes Pharisees would even b. a trumpet as

blowing

89:8.8 where the b. of the winds will save man the trouble

blown

162:4.3 while blasts were b. upon the silvery trumpets.

blows

70:11.13 verbal arguments were substituted for physical b..

130:5.4 exhausted himself beating the air with his angry b..

142:6.5 When the wind b., you hear the rustle of the leaves,

157:2.1 when the wind b. from the south, you say scorching

184:4.5 As these insults, taunts, and b. fell upon Jesus, he

186:2.10 great self-possession in the face of the jeers, b.,

186:2.11 thus subjected in humiliation to the taunts and b.

194:3.3 life had dealt its hardest, cruelest, and bitterest b.;

blue—see blue—with race, man, etc.

53:5.4 the three azure b. concentric circles on a white

76:4.1 Adam and his offspring had b. eyes, and the violet

139:8.10 Thomas had some very bad days; he was b. and

blue—with race, man, men, etc.

45:4.6 4. Orlandof, a prince of the b. men and their leader

49:4.2 three primary—red, yellow, and b.; and three

51:4.3 and fifth races—the red, the yellow, and the b..

51:4.3 Urantia that you so largely lost your superior b.

51:4.5 the red, the yellow, and the b. men to interbreed;

51:4.6 the green, while the b. man subdues the indigo.

52:1.2 races of color—red, orange, yellow, green, b., and

64:5.3 red, two orange, four yellow, two green, four b.,

64:6.18 enslaved, and absorbed by the yellow and b. races.

64:6.21 5. The b. man. The b. men were a great people.

64:6.21 They early invented the spear and worked out the

64:6.21 The b. man had the brain power of the red man

64:6.22 The early b. men were responsive to the persuasions

64:6.22 they never fully recovered from the turmoil produced

64:6.22 nor did they ever overcome their tendency to fight

64:6.23 Orlandof became a great teacher among the b. race

64:6.23 This was the greatest advance of the b. man until

64:6.24 tools, bones, and artcraft of these ancient b. men,

64:6.24 white races are the descendants of these b. men

64:7.3 while the b. race moved northwest into Europe.

64:7.5 being a combination of the orange and b. races.

64:7.8 and upon the retreat of the ice the b. men migrated

64:7.10 Sangik blood, more especially that of the b. man,

64:7.11 The remnant of the b. race left in the old Persian

64:7.15 still later by a mongrel race of indigo, b., and green

64:7.15 But long before Adam arrived, the b. men of Europe

64:7.16 the b man Europe, and the indigo race has gravitated

64:7.18 some of the mixed stock of the b. man journeyed

66:5.5 Man had long lived with the dog, and the b. man had

66:5.10 The b. man was partial to alphabet writing and made

66:5.26 Mek did a great deal to improve the art of the b. man

66:5.26 A blend of the b. man with the Andon stock

66:7.7 with representatives of the red men and the b. men;

67:6.6 admixed with the Sangik races, particularly the b.,

68:0.3 b. man most of all profited by these early social

68:5.5 The b. men became expert hunters and trappers;

68:5.5 by fencing rivers they caught fish in great numbers,

72:1.1 Its people are a mixed race, predominantly b. and

75:3.1 with one of the master female minds of the b. race

76:0.2 wife of Sargan, the chief of the northern b. races,

76:0.2 and contributed to the advancement of the b. men

76:2.4 was of the Nodite race later admixed with the b. and

78:1.5 driven from the plains of Europe by the b. man

78:1.8 6. The b. race. The b. were scattered all over Europe

78:1.8 their better centers of culture were situated in the

78:1.8 absorption had retarded the culture of the b. man,

78:1.8 he was otherwise the most aggressive, adventurous,

78:1.11 Here b. men from the north and Saharans from the

78:3.5 The European b. races had been largely infiltrated.

78:3.7 The b. races had, as yet, failed to develop advanced

78:4.3 later, some of the best strains of the yellow, b., and

78:6.2 newly appearing white races—the blend of the b.

79:2.2 improved through limited admixture with the b. man

79:2.3 it was a real calamity that both the b. and the red

79:2.3 the b. man was disporting himself in Europe, and

79:5.1 Neanderthal strain which so greatly retarded the b.

79:5.8 considerable admixture of the yellow, orange, and b..

79:6.7 Unlike their b. cousins in Europe, both the red and

80:0.1 Although the European b. man did not of himself

80:0.1 he did supply the biologic foundation which, when

80:0.2 some red and yellow but more especially the b..

80:1.1 where b. men from the north and the Saharans from

80:1.5 they very naturally chose union with the b. races of

80:1.6 b. men, then dominant in Europe, had no religious

80:1.6 great sex attraction between the violet and the b..

80:1.6 The best of the b. men deemed it a high honor to be

80:1.6 Every b. man entertained the ambition of becoming

80:1.6 it was the highest aspiration of a superior b. woman

80:1.7 sons of Eden united with the higher types of the b.

80:1.7 dozen virile and progressive groups of superior b.

80:2.5 culture of the b. man thousands of years behind

80:3.0 3. THE CRO-MAGNOID BLUE MAN

80:3.1 The ancient centers of the culture of the b. man were

80:3.2 While we speak of the b. man as pervading the

80:3.2 thirty-five thousand years ago the European b. were

80:3.3 a unique blend of the vigor and art of the b. men

80:3.3 The b. men were a race of great vigor, but they

80:3.3 they greatly deteriorated the cultural and spiritual

80:3.4 The b. men were honest in all their dealings and

80:3.4 They respected maidenhood, practicing polygamy

80:3.6 The b. men were hunters, fishers, and food gatherers

80:3.6 they were expert boatbuilders.

80:3.6 They made stone axes, cut down trees, erected log

80:3.7 not uncommon for their sentinels standing guard to

80:3.7 They had courage, but above all they were artists;

80:3.7 The height of the b. man’s art was about fifteen

80:4.5 absorbing the best of the b. man and exterminating

80:4.6 the superior b. strains had been fully absorbed by the

80:5.3 While the b. man had been absorbed in the north

80:5.4 The decisive struggles between the white and the b.

80:5.4 Here, the flower of the b. race bitterly contested the

80:5.5 The strongholds of the b. man which persisted

80:5.6 and thus did the b. man come to an end—and quickly.

80:5.7 The Cro-Magnoid b. man constituted the biologic

80:5.7 The b. strain contributed many sturdy traits and

80:5.7 This Andite-b. union, resulting in the northern

80:5.8 Europe was for some time controlled by the b. and

80:8.1 migrated north to Europe to mingle with the b.

80:8.1 the commingled Saharans and the southern b. men.

80:9.2 so-called Nordic race consisted primarily of the b.

80:9.2 But the largest inheritance was from the b. man.

80:9.3 retrograding Danubians blended with the b. man.

80:9.4 culture of the retrogressing Danubians and the b.

80:9.5 While this group includes strains of b., yellow, and

80:9.8 race consisted of a blend of the Andite and the b.

80:9.10 with the b.-yellow-Andite peoples of Arabia.

80:9.11 through warfare and marriage, obliterated the b. men

80:9.11 but in the south they survived in greater numbers.

81:2.11 the hunters ever since being adopted by the b.

81:2.12 One ruler of the b. race once had one hundred

81:4.2 yellow and b. men tending to broad-headedness.

81:4.2 The b. races, when mixed with the Andonite stock,

81:4.5 2. Primary Sangik, red, yellow, and b..

81:4.9 the Eskimos are blends of Andonite and Sangik-b.

81:4.12 type, including the original red, yellow, and b. races.

82:6.1 predominantly descended from the ancient b. man,

82:6.2 Though the primary races—b., red, and yellow—were

122:1.1 through the southern tribes of the ancient b. man,

blunder

3:6.5 It is a great b. to humanize God, except in the

19:1.9 2. It may commit the supreme philosophical b. by

39:5.9 be a colossal b. for the creature to know the future.

66:8.3 definitely modified by this catastrophic b. as well as

110:5.5 to b. into exalting a reaction of the mortal mind to

149:2.4 The second great b. of the Master’s early followers,

150:9.3 had it not been for the tactical b. of one of his own

185:1.9 Rome made a great b., a far-reaching error in earthly

blundered

97:8.5 All modern religions have seriously b. in the attempt

blunders

4:2.3 experimental plans, executive b., insurrectionary

50:6.5 serious b. in the earlier administration of the world.

67:7.7 his personal spiritual experience because of these b..

68:1.5 that man’s b. have thus far failed to stop civilization.

76:5.4 hope, that the world of their b. and sorrows might

76:5.7 Urantians should count it all gain if the b. of their

92:3.7 of all these and many more mistakes, errors, and b.;

143:1.4 And no matter what b. your fellow men make in

185:1.2 a series of almost fatal and well-nigh suicidal b..

185:1.2 And it was these b. that gave the Jews such power

blunt

135:4.5 John to adopt his methods of direct and b. assault

blurring

117:7.6 there is some sort of b. and blending of sequence.

board

17:1.3 the b. of managing directors of the post-Havona

24:4.1 collectively function as the administrative b. of

24:5.2 the far-distant and supreme b. of supercontrol for

66:5.4 2. The b. of animal domestication and utilization.

67:4.1 The b. of animal husbandry were all swept into

67:4.1 Lut and the whole b. of health were lost.

78:7.5 the family animals be put on b. each night as the

114:2.0 2.THE BOARD OF PLANETARY SUPERVISORS

114:2.2 This b. of planetary directors is concerned with the

126:3.4 a piece of smooth cedar b. about eighteen inches

133:2.3 As they went on b. the boat, they looked back upon

154:2.1 the rule and direction of its own b. of governors.

169:2.4 said the steward, ‘Take your wax b. bond, sit

boarding

70:7.14 experimented with coeducation, having b. schools

boards

126:1.6 smooth white b. which were used as writing slates,

126:4.9 Ten Commandments in Greek on two smooth b.

126:4.9 Martha colored and decorated these b., and for long

129:1.3 and greatly improved methods of steaming the b.,

136:4.2 destroyed the writing that was preserved on the b.

187:1.2 carrying small white b. on which had been written

boast

84:7.8 Family life was not much to b. of before the days

89:4.9 It was no empty b. that a certain Egyptian ruler

boastful

23:2.11 not to appear b. of their perfection, but rather to

boat

78:7.5 advocating that all houses be built of wood, b.

89:7.3 off in the wilderness or in a little b. on the water.

98:5.3 from which one man escaped in a specially built b.

123:0.4 Joseph and Mary took leave of Alexandria on a b.

129:1.3 but during that time he created a new style of b. and

130:0.2 At Caesarea they took a b. for Alexandria.

130:0.2 At Carthage they took a b. for Naples, stopping at

130:3.1 when the b. was ready, Jesus and his two friends

130:4.12 aboard the b. bound for Lasea on the island of Crete.

133:2.1 While tarrying at the ship landing, waiting for the b.

133:2.3 As they went on board the b., they looked back upon

133:2.5 From Nicopolis they sailed on the same b. for

133:4.14 a small b. which could be carried overland on a land

133:9.4 Jesus stood on the shore and watched as the b.

137:6.4 with James and Jude, entered a b. and pulled down

138:4.1 all nine of them went by b. over to Kheresa to

138:4.4 the entire party, now numbering eleven, went by b.

138:5.1 met Jesus and the apostles at the fisher-b. landing

138:5.3 and the next day departed by b. for Capernaum.

140:0.2 Jesus signaled to James and John, who were in a b.

140:8.1 Jesus went out from the shore in a b. with Peter,

141:0.2 he found Jesus sitting in a b. down the beach, and

145:0.3 They spent almost an hour together in a b.

145:1.1 signaled to some fishermen occupying a near-by b.

145:1.1 Entering the b., he continued to teach the

145:1.1 This b. was named “Simon”; it was the former

145:1.1 On this particular morning the b. was being used

147:7.1 when Jesus and the twelve came to Bethsaida by b.

147:7.1 They traveled by b. in order to escape those who

151:1.1 he went out by the seaside and sat alone in the b.,

151:1.1 the old fishing b. of Andrew and Peter, which was

151:1.1 thousand were assembled on shore near Jesus’ b.

151:1.1 Peter was now up and, making his way to the b.,

151:1.1 This b. had an elevated seat on which he sat (for it

151:4.1 Jesus again taught the people from the b., saying:

151:5.3 It was just such an evening gale that caught the b.

151:5.3 so strong that the waves began to wash over the b.

151:5.4 Jesus lay asleep in the stern of the b. under a small

151:5.4 Although the wind and the waves tossed their b.

151:5.4 When the b. began to fill with water, he dropped

152:0.1 crowd was waiting for Jesus when his b. landed

152:2.2 saw the direction taken by Jesus’ b., and hiring every

152:4.1 entered the b. and in silence began to row toward

152:4.2 to rest on the cushioned seat in the stern of the b..

152:4.2 When the Master seemed to walk on by the b.,

152:4.2 those who were in the rear of the b. heard him say

152:5.1 they anchored their b. offshore near Zebedee’s house

152:5.5 they went by b. to the region of Gennesaret for two

154:6.11 hastened through the front entrance to the waiting b.

154:6.12 But Jesus did say to David as he entered the b. in

154:7.2 Following the Master’s b. was another craft,

154:7.3 put their b. in the custody of friends, and began the

156:6.4 accordingly, that very evening a b. took them across.

157:1.2 We will wait here while you go with the b. and

157:1.3 Peter made ready to go out in the b. for a catch,

157:1.4 So, as Peter left them to go toward the b., Jesus

157:1.5 three men entered their b. and slowly rowed away

158:8.2 When Jesus finished speaking, they entered the b.

192:1.1 as their b. drew near the shore close to the usual

192:1.2 the beach, near the b. landing, standing by a fire.

192:1.3 dropped anchor and prepared to enter the small b.

192:1.3 “Cast the net on the right side of the b., and you will

192:1.3 in the small b., hauling the net of fishes after them.

boatbuilder

127:6.10 real estate deal in Capernaum was with a b. named

128:5.5 when they heard rumors of the Capernaum b. who

129:1.2 Zebedee’s sons were fishermen; he himself was a b..

129:1.5 an experienced fisherman as well as an expert b..

129:3.4 Only Zebedee the b. of Bethsaida knew the facts

129:4.1 the carpenter of Nazareth, the b. of Capernaum,

134:7.2 the carpenter of Nazareth, the b. of Capernaum,

137:2.2 this Capernaum b., cannot be the Deliverer.

137:4.6 it was whispered about that the carpenter and b.,

boatbuilders

80:3.6 fishers, and food gatherers; blue men were expert b..

boatbuilding

129:1.4 Zebedee was a moderately well-to-do man; his b.

boatmaker

140:8.3 simply called attention to his life as carpenter, b.,

boatmaking

129:1.3 boat and established entirely new methods of b..

boatman

138:7.5 even Jesus was an experienced b. and fisherman.

boats

64:7.17 They built b. and started in search of new lands

76:0.1 the Edenites had no b. suitable for such a marine

78:5.7 embarking in a fleet of small b. from Japan,

80:8.5 Andonite sailors who came by b. from the coast of

89:4.9 sacrificed: 493,386 head of cattle, 88 b., 331,702

129:1.2 Zebedee had contemplated making improved b.;

129:1.3 Jesus and Zebedee began to build b. of a superior

129:1.3 had more work, turning out these new-style b.,

129:1.3 the Galilean fisherfolk as the designer of the new b..

129:1.7 Jesus built b. and continued to observe how men

134:9.8 Jesus worked on, making b., until John had

138:7.5 and completing arrangements for b. and nets for

138:7.5 Many of the b. which they used the next few years

138:7.5 And they were good and trustworthy b..

145:1.2 When they had filled all three b. with fish, almost

151:5.3 Three other b. containing some of the younger

151:5.7 they all rested in the b., not going ashore until after

152:2.2 Those who could not obtain b. fared forth on foot

154:7.4 watching these two b. make their way over the lake

boatshop

134:1.1 had come over to work in his place in Zebedee’s b..

134:9.6 worked in the b., by the side of his brother James.

134:9.7 During this final period of Jesus’ work at the b., he

135:8.2 That Sunday Jesus was working as usual in the b..

137:5.4 while he made ready to go with Zebedee to the b.,

137:6.5 example by going back regularly to work in the b..

137:8.2 as Jesus was at work in the b., Peter brought him the

157:0.1 this visit was to occur at the Zebedee b..

157:1.1 Andrew and Peter, tarried by the lake near the b.,

bodied—see able-bodied

bodies or material bodies or physical bodies;

see bodies, space; see bodies—water;

see bodies—deliberative; see gravity bodies

1:4.2 The pb. of mortals are “the temples of God.”

1:4.2 dwells within them; their b. are the temples thereof.

14:1.18 processions of stupendous gravity-balancing b. as

15:5.5 in orbits of their own around one of the two b.

15:5.5 matter unite and gradually draw the smaller b. to

15:5.12 of planetary b. adapted to mortal habitation.

15:6.11 measured the gravity pull of the luminous b., and

15:8.3 the influence of highly heated or heavily charged b..

15:8.5 conditions in space near highly energized cold b. of

34:4.13 activate the hosts of microscopic b. in the animal

34:4.13 These b. were first observed on Urantia about the

38:2.1 Angels do not have mb., but they are definite and

39:2.13 The angels cannot transport combustion b.—flesh

41:3.4 material—suns readily split into two separate b.,

41:3.9 caused by rapidly changing distances as the two b.

42:6.6 of negative and positive b. of energy-matter,

42:7.9 b. of matter exerting a more complete control over

42:12.10 in every sense analogous to Urantia mortal b..

42:12.11 forms are any more alike than any two human b..

44:1.10 unrecognized by the sensory mechanism of mb..

46:7.4 When the pb. of these creatures deteriorate from

46:7.4 fabricate new b. in which the old spornagia

47:4.6 Though you have morontia b., you continue,

48:1.5 will successively provide you with 570 morontia b.

48:2.14 which the morontia supervisors weave into the b.

49:3.2 as a rule comets are disrupted smaller b. of matter.

49:5.19 of certain glands comparable to the pituitary b..

49:5.19 other spheres the races have three of these unique b..

50:3.3 Life Carriers provide such volunteers with new pb.,

50:3.3 are, like the early morontia b., subject to accidents of

50:3.6 Carriers for the purpose of yielding up their mb..

51:1.3 and their b. glow with the brilliance of radiant light

51:1.3 While material blood circulates through their mb.,

51:7.3 subcapitals are founded on remote land b. and

55:1.5 fire which so completely obliterates the pb. of

55:7.3 gave up their mb. on Urantia in preparation for

57:5.5 independent b. of matter, solar meteorites, which

57:5.6 from the sun to become independent circulating b.

57:6.1 when the b. made their nearest approach to the sun,

57:6.4 the gravity-tidal explosions of lesser b. are common.

57:6.5 larger b. of matter which have been disrupted by

57:7.1 condensation b., and in the absence of a protective

57:7.10 belt to smash against the planetary crust as solid b..

58:1.3 essential salt solution circulate throughout their b.

58:1.4 salty solution freely circulates about in your b.,

58:6.5 the briny waters to circulate through the animal b. of

59:2.1 did not fully share the history of the other land b..

60:1.10 brains weighing less than one pound to control b.

60:2.11 enough to afford protection for their immense b..

60:2.14 provide sufficient food to nourish such enormous b..

61:3.6 periods possessed large brains as well as large b.,

62:3.1 Mid-mammals had little hair on their b., but this was

62:4.1 they had still less hair on their b. than their parents

63:4.1 they had little more hair on their b. than present-day

65:2.3 disease-causing bacteria and their auxiliary virus b.

66:2.5 literal b. consisting of flesh and blood but attuned to

66:2.6 the mb. to be projected for the corporeal members

66:2.7 the mb. constructed for the use of the one hundred

66:2.8 the literal creation of special b. for the Caligastia

66:4.7 The re-created b. of this group were fully satisfied by

66:4.15 the Life Carriers introduced into their mortal b. the

66:5.21 persuade primitive men to wash their b. as a health

74:0.1 All the work of rematerializing the b. of Adam and

74:6.5 The b. of Adam and Eve gave forth a shimmer of

74:6.5 Since the light emanations of their b. were so largely

77:2.5 changes were caused by the presence in the b. of

77:2.6 life plasm which had been transferred from the b. of

77:2.7 the Satania life currents likewise invested their b..

85:5.0 5. WORSHIP OF THE HEAVENLY BODIES

87:1.4 yet completely eliminated the fear of dead b. from

87:3.2 feared to yawn lest a malignant ghost enter their b.

89:5.7 b. were sold or exchanged for those of strangers.

89:5.14 a common practice to dig up buried b. and eat them.

90:2.7 the juxtaposition of the heavenly b. determines the

93:2.6 on the order of those especially constructed b.

95:2.4 In time the Egyptians observed that dead b. placed

95:5.13 so carefully embalm and preserve their b. in tombs

112:6.2 as do your mb. on the planets of human nativity.

113:2.5 Divested of mb., given spirit forms, you would be

113:5.2 do not have pb.; neither do angels possess wings.

118:3.5 while mb. exist in space, space also exists in these

118:3.5 exist in space, space also exists in these same mb..

118:3.6 conjecture that space is a property of all mb..

130:2.8 transmigration of the souls of men into the b. of

132:4.5 that his patients had minds and souls as well as b.,

140:6.13 nor yet for your b., what clothing you shall wear.

145:5.6 Is it not because of the healing of their pb. rather

147:2.2 seeking healing for their b., comfort for troubled

153:2.1 you will be driven to eat the fruit of your own b.,

153:2.9 yesterday did I feed you with bread for your b.;

168:2.7 the house and partake of nourishment for these pb..”

187:5.7 the Jews did not want these b. to be exposed on

188:0.3 for the privilege of gaining possession of such b..

188:1.5 The soldiers then departed for Gehenna with the b.

189:2.8 elemental disintegration as characterizes all b. on

190:0.3 These b. do not have circulating blood, and such

bodies, space

11:2.2 In form Paradise differs from the inhabited s.:

11:8.3 cushion, explosive action would jerk surrounding s..

14:1.14 multitudinous dark masses are quite unlike other s.

15:5.0 5. THE ORIGIN OF SPACE BODIES

15:6.4 3. Minor s.—comets, meteors, and planetesimals.

15:6.7 all s. have had an evolutionary origin, evolutionary

15:6.12 Minor S.. The meteors and other small particles of

15:7.1 s. specifically constructed for their special purpose

29:3.9 spheres or on otherwise suitably constituted s..

41:0.3 efforts as to produce our present aggregation of s.,

41:1.1 power lanes which firmly bind the manifold s. of

42:3.2 In the varied suns, planets, and s. there are ten grand

49:3.2 section of Norlatiadek still abounds in meteoric s.;

57:5.10 a short period after their formation as separate s..

57:5.14 not been for the intrusion of these three foreign s.,

57:5.14 as a result of the collisional impact of foreign s..

57:6.4 If s. are similar in size and density, collisions may

57:6.4 if two s. of similar density are relatively unequal in

57:6.5 by tidal gravity exerted by near-by and still larger s..

57:7.1 such s. crashed directly on the surface of Urantia.

57:7.2 when enormous s. were captured by the earth.

bodies—water

59:1.2 New oceans appear, and the older b. of water are

59:3.4 represent the sedimentation of sluggish b. of water

60:3.8 the temperature variations of these two b. of water,

61:7.10 these b. of water did, at different times, empty first

bodies—deliberative

33:8.1 of Nebadon, there are no true legislative b..

33:8.5 referred either to the Salvington judicial b. or to

35:1.2 special, and emergency commissions and advisory b..

36:1.4 deliberative b. of advisory capacity to assist in the

39:3.3 deliberative b. codify and formally promulgate the

45:5.4 by the higher governing b. and advisory councils.

45:7.5 There are many elective b. on Jerusem, and they are

70:12.2 persisted as quasi-legislative-judicial advisory b.;

72:2.15 2. Educational courts—the juridical b. connected

72:7.9 is the joint appointee of these two legislative b..

bodily

34:4.13 All creatures possess b. units which are sensitive to

74:4.1 that Divinity had descended to earth in b. form,

75:3.2 the neighboring tribes had swung over almost b. to

86:5.15 Semites taught that the soul resided in the b. fat,

88:5.2 Blood and other forms of b. secretions were able to

136:6.1 produce suitable b. nourishment ready at hand?

160:4.9 Even the physical problems of b health and efficiency

166:4.10 you should know that these b. states are the result of

176:2.8 one Selta, was b. copied into the Matthew Gospel

195:2.1 The Romans b. took over Greek culture, putting

body or human body or material body or physical body;

  see body—water; see body—group or set or deliberative

0:5.5 extraspiritual, being the essence of the universal b.,

0:5.7 1. B.. The material or physical organism of man.

0:5.11 The personality of mortal man is neither b., mind,

1:5.12 A mb. is not indispensable to personality in man or

1:5.12 In materialism, since man loses his b. at death, he

1:5.12 in pantheism,since God has no b., he is not, therefore

7:1.3 is the soul of creation; matter is the shadowy pb..

7:3.4 functions of the neural circuits in the material hb.:

11:0.1 This central Isle is the most gigantic organized b.

12:8.16 In time, man’s b. is just as real as mind or spirit,

12:8.16 both mind and spirit survive while the b. does not.

15:3.3 gazing through the main b. of this realm of maximum

15:5.5 allow the gravity pull of the greater b. to start tidal

15:6.13 A comet’s tail points away from the attracting b.

15:6.14 an orbit around a sun or some other space b.;

19:5.9 I am persuaded that there is a vast b. of essential

29:2.19 but not one space b. in a million harbors such a

29:3.7 not stationary as are the vital organs of man’s pb.;

30:4.15 pb. of mortal flesh is not a part of the reassembly

30:4.15 sleeping survivor; the pb. has returned to dust.

30:4.15 The seraphim of assignment sponsors the new b.,

30:4.20 But the spirit form is just as real as the morontia b.,

34:2.5 creatures the Life Carrier Sons provide the pb.,

34:6.9 even though you cannot escape the b. and its

36:3.4 spark which enlivens the b. and presages the mind.

36:6.4 again the remaining mb. becomes dead matter.

36:6.4 When the bestowed life is exhausted, the b. returns

36:6.5 its existence and the time of its sojourn in the b. of

39:2.13 When you finish your earthly career, your b.

39:2.13 There your new b. is a morontia form, one that can

39:2.13 You “sow a mortal b.” in the grave; you “reap a

40:10.7 they represent a slowly accumulating b. of insight-

41:8.3 if such a b. is not sufficiently opaque to retain the

41:8.3 This vast stellar b. collapsed in forty minutes of

41:10.1 the closest approach of the attracting b. draws off

42:3.1 distance from the nuclear b. or the space content of

42:5.8 are generated for exploring the interior of the hb.

42:7.6 of electrically inactive neutrons in the central b..

42:12.9 and serviceable b. for the living creature identity.

42:12.11 As the mortal b. is personal and characteristic for

42:12.12 you think of a b. as having a spirit, but we regard the

42:12.12 having a spirit, but we regard the spirit as having a b.

42:12.12 the mind is the builder, the b. is the material building.

43:8.2 you retain the same morontia b., and there are no

44:6.9 But you must await your deliverance from the b.

47:3.1 a different b.; the tabernacle of flesh and blood has

47:3.11 factors of mind and spirit within the morontia b..

47:4.4 A newly developed and adjusted morontia b. is

47:4.4 and awake with the new but undeveloped b. in the

47:4.6 food and water are fully utilized in the morontia b.

47:9.5 just a mortal being minus a mb., a human mind

47:9.5 a mb. of the morontia world but not a mortal house

48:0.2 could death, the natural dissolution of the mb.,

55:1.6 where the mb. of a translation candidate is elevated

57:6.2 planet always turned toward the sun or larger b.,

57:6.4 the disruption of the smaller b. will occur when the

57:6.4 two and one-half times the radius of the larger b..

57:8.21 surface consisted of land, all in one continental b..

58:4.3 Mediterranean, between itself and the mother b..

58:6.5 the ability to reduce the saltiness of their b. fluids

58:6.5 proper degree of sodium chloride in their b. fluids by

59:4.10 one had a long b. connecting a head and tail, while

60:3.21 too little brain substance in comparison with b. size.

61:1.10 possessed large brains in comparison to b. size.

63:6.4 reverence which was carried out about the b. of

69:5.8 slavery extended to the control of the b. after death.

70:7.10 The tribal marks were cut on the b. as a part of the

74:7.4 1. Health and the care of the b..

76:4.7 The b. cells of the Material Sons and their progeny

76:4.7 The b. cells of the native races are akin to the living

84:1.4 animals which found their way into a woman’s b.

84:4.8 in an effort to drive the evil spirit out of her b..

86:4.3 Early man knew the breath could leave the b.,

86:4.4 conceived of himself as a double—b. and breath.

86:4.4 The breath minus the b. equaled a spirit, a ghost.

86:4.8 Egyptians once believed that soul and b. remained

86:4.8 tomb construction and efforts at b. preservation.

86:5.3 as to whether the ghost soul was native to the b. or

86:5.3 or was an external agency in possession of the b..

86:5.4 The soul was thought of as being related to the b.

86:5.4 ancients believed that the soul could leave the b. in

86:5.9 abortive attempt of the soul to escape from the b..

86:5.9 Being awake and on guard, the b. was able to thwart

86:5.10 that the ghost soul could be absent from the b.,

86:5.10 during sleep while temporarily absent from the b..

86:5.10 the soul might have time to get back into the b..

86:5.14 images removes all or a part of the soul from the b.;

86:5.17 man as consisting of two persons, soul and b..

86:5.17 The Eskimos believe that man has three parts: b.,

87:1.1 death meant liberation of another ghost from its pb..

87:1.4 dead b. was never permitted to remain in the dark.

87:2.3 The Eskimos believe that the soul stays with the b.

87:6.4 1. Cutting off the head and tying the b. in the grave.

87:6.9 6. Casting the b. into the sea.

87:6.10 7. Exposure of the b. to be eaten by wild animals.

87:6.12 in the twentieth century the b. is sprinkled with holy

88:1.8 Parts of the hb. were looked upon as fetishes,

88:5.1 anything connected with the b. could become a

88:5.1 Secrecy attendant upon b. elimination grew up out

88:5.1 from the b. and employ it in detrimental magic;

88:5.1 excreta of the b. were therefore carefully buried.

89:5.6 the soul of a fellow tribesman if his b. were eaten,

89:5.11 only certain parts or organs of the b. were eaten,

89:5.11 it was customary to mix the “edible” parts of the b.

89:7.4 dedicating her b. for life to the sacred sex service

89:8.2 the idea that the offering of some part of the b. could

89:8.3 evolution of the earlier crude scarring of the b..

90:3.4 caused disease by enticing the soul out of the b.;

90:3.7 ancients would hold a formal inquest, dissect the b.

90:4.5 magical on an infected or blemished spot on the b.

90:4.5 with incantation, rubbing the spirit out of the b.,

90:4.8 disease spirits could be driven out of the b. by foul-

93:2.6 His pb., while resembling that of the human male,

93:2.6 in ninety-four years long before his mb. had begun

95:2.4 The Egyptians believed that preservation of the b.

95:2.4 after the decay of the b., they placed a burial statue

95:2.5 their faith in tombs as the safeguard of the b. and

101:5.6 assumption of the reality of three things: 1. The m..

102:1.4 appeals to the loyalty and devotion of the b., mind

108:6.4 mind over the nerve-energy mechanism of the mb..

109:2.10 self-acting Adjusters can leave the hb. at will.

110:1.5 to defile or otherwise deliberately to pollute the pb.,

110:6.4 It is to the mind of perfect poise, housed in a b. of

110:6.15 morontia soul from the habiliments of the mb..

110:7.2 during physical life instantly consumes the mb.;

110:7.8 During mortal life the mb. and mind separate you

111:1.4 evolution has provided you a life machine, your b.;

111:2.3 together in functional relationship by life in a mb..

111:6.5 through the intelligent use of the b. mechanism,

112:2.20 personality from the transient life vehicle—mb.—

112:3.3 function of the living mechanism of the pb..

112:3.3 The b. minus the volitional mind is no longer

112:3.4 3. Physical (b. and mind) death. When death

112:3.5 After death the mb. returns to the elemental world

112:5.12 it survives the death of both your pb. and your mind.

112:5.19 upon and in the awaiting morontia mind-b. form

112:6.3 the appearance of the mb.-form is responsive to

112:6.3 the pb. does, to a limited degree, reflect something

116:7.1 even as the hb. is traversed by a network of neural

116:7.1 even as the hb. is nourished and energized by the

118:3.6 Hence, when a b. moves through space, it also takes

118:3.6 even the space which is in and of such a moving b.

118:9.3 The life mechanism of the mortal personality, the hb.

118:9.3 therefore it can never be perfectly controlled by man

121:4.3 it was imprisoned in the evil b. of physical nature.

123:6.9 more than strangers who can only view my b. and

124:5.1 other features of mind and b. gave evidence of the

126:4.5 the fruit of my b. for the sin of my soul? No!

126:5.12 The growth period for mind and b. had ended, and

127:1.3 Jesus possessed a healthy and well-proportioned b.,

127:3.15 ability to mobilize his powers of mind, soul, and b.

127:4.10 to play the harp when tired in mind and weary in b.,

130:2.4 soul floundering in darkness compared to his b.

130:6.3 Look—you have a strong b. and powerful muscles—

130:6.3 But you could do great things with your b. if you

130:6.3 Your strong b. has an intelligent mind to direct it.

130:6.3 activate the b. if you will release it from the fetters

130:8.3 after you have fed the b. learn how also to feed the

131:1.4 The Most High has decreed the union of b. and soul

131:3.7 after the dissolution of the b., continue to enjoy

131:4.7 hesitate not to forsake this b. for a more fit and

131:5.3 he is our wisdom, life, and vigor of soul and b..

131:8.6 If you know the Eternal, though your b. perish, your

132:5.12 just reward of your own daily efforts of mind and b..

133:7.1 arrived at their island destination much rested in b.

135:12.7 they came to the prison for the b. of John, and after

136:6.1 day of his solitary meditations the hb. grew hungry.

136:7.1 and physical ministration to the needs of his mb.,

138:8.9 woman laden with her burden of b. and soul.

140:6.12 “The lamp of the b. is the eye; if, therefore, your eye

140:6.12 eye is generous, your whole b. will be full of light.

140:6.12 But if your eye is selfish, the whole b. will be filled

141:4.4 union of b., mind, and spirit to form the individual

141:5.2 your own original endowments of mind, b., and

142:6.9 boldly acknowledged his faith and claimed the b. of

143:2.6 to cleanse yourselves from all evils of mind and b.

143:3.3 while you have been resting your mind and b..”

144:9.1 and, going to Herod, made request for his b.,

145:4.2 Rejoice not that my Father is able to heal the b.,

147:8.5 and not their affliction of soul nor fasting of b..

148:2.3 a so-called unclean spirit in the mind or b. of the

148:5.5 He knows your b.; he remembers that you are dust

149:3.3 “You should remember that in b. and mind—

150:4.2 be not afraid of those who can kill the b., but who

150:4.2 put your trust in Him who is able to sustain the b.

151:6.4 entered into him and dominated his mind and b..

153:3.5 it is not that which enters the b. by the mouth or

155:5.15 Father to transform your emotions of mind and b.

155:6.17 faith shall dominate the combined attitudes of b.,

156:5.4 redirect the energies of spirit, mind, and b., which

156:5.9 imperfections of the mind or the appetites of the b..

157:6.4 the incessant struggle between the soul and the b..

160:3.1 Granted the possession of a normal b. and

160:3.1 it rather exhausts the powers of both mind and b..

160:4.9 That the b. and mind of man are the dwelling place

162:3.4 to earn their living by making commerce of her b..

163:1.4 minister to all who may be sick in either mind or b.

163:4.15 were charged to search out the sick in mind and b.

165:3.3 those who, although they may be able to kill the b.

165:4.3 for the material requirements of his mind and b.,

165:5.2 what you shall eat, nor yet for your b., what you

166:3.4 is useless in mind and b. to stand before this door

167:4.3 the spirit or soul might linger near the b. for two or

168:1.12 so that by this time decay of the b. has begun.”

168:1.14 of the third day, seeking to reanimate the dead b.;

168:2.3 His b. was bound about with grave cloths, and his

168:2.8 resurrected in the likeness of the pb. of death.

172:1.6 This woman has saved this ointment for my b. at

172:1.7 precious ointment with which to embalm his b. in

173:5.4 pointing to his own b., he continued, “Destroy this

174:3.4 Pharisaic beliefs in the resurrection of the literal hb.

180:4.5 send you my spirit, just like me except for this mb.

180:6.2 I must be divested of this mortal b. and be restored

184:3.7 he pointed to his own b. when he made the remark

186:1.7 the betrayer’s b. was dashed to pieces as it fell on

186:5.2 would have had to divest himself of his mortal b.,

187:2.1 which served as a sort of saddle for supporting the b.

187:4.8 were yet standing by when the b. of the Master was

187:6.2 Pilate authorizing them to take possession of the b.

188:0.1 The day and a half that Jesus’ mortal b. lay in the

188:0.2 The rulers of the Jews planned to have Jesus’ b.

188:0.2 If this plan had been followed, the b. of the Master

188:0.3 Pilate and asked that the b. of Jesus be turned over

188:0.3 pay for permission to remove Jesus’ b. to a private

188:0.3 immediate and full possession of the Master’s b..

188:0.3 making sure that Jesus’ b. accompanied those of

188:1.1 that none of Jesus’ followers prevented his b. from

188:1.1 Joseph presented Pilate’s order for the Master’s b.

188:1.1 they sought violently to take possession of the b.,

188:1.1 drawn swords they stood astride the Master’s b. as

188:1.1 Joseph: “This b. is yours to do with as you see fit.

188:1.3 The b. was wrapped in a linen sheet as the four men

188:1.3 The mortals who bore the material b. of Jesus to the

188:1.4 They carried the b. into the tomb, a chamber about

188:1.4 they now wrapped the b. with bandages saturated

188:1.4 wrapped the b. in a linen sheet, and reverently placed

188:1.5 After placing the b. in the tomb, the centurion

188:1.7 to prepare the Master’s b. for the death rest.

188:3.3 who prepared spices for the embalming of Jesus’ b.,

188:3.13 Salvington while the Master’s b. lay in the tomb.

188:3.14 convened while the b. of Jesus rested in the tomb.

189:0.3 They saw the mortal b. of Jesus in the tomb; they

189:1.2 the b. of flesh in which he had lived and wrought

189:1.2 b. which they were guarding was now a discarded

189:1.7 1. Jesus’ m. or pb. was not a part of the resurrected

189:1.7 When Jesus came forth from the tomb, his b. of flesh

189:1.13 the mb. of his flesh lies there undisturbed in the tomb

189:2.0 2. THE MATERIAL BODY OF JESUS

189:2.1 approached Gabriel and asked for the mortal b. of

189:2.1 a mandate giving me the custody of the mortal b. of

189:2.3 proceeded to take possession of Jesus’ pb..

189:2.3 This b. of death was a purely material creation; it

189:2.4 As they made ready to remove the b. of Jesus

189:2.5 his disciples came upon us and took away the b..”

189:2.6 teaching that the material and mortal b. of Jesus

189:2.7 The tomb of Joseph was empty, not because the b.

189:4.3 It was their purpose more thoroughly to give the b.

189:4.4 who went on this mission of anointing Jesus’ b.

189:4.6 to look back to the place where the Master’s b. had

189:4.6 the stone before the celestial hosts removed the b..

189:4.7 Mary saw that Jesus’ b. was gone and in its place

189:4.9 they conjectured that the b. had been moved to

189:4.9 how could the b. have been removed since the very

189:5.3 that enemies had stolen the b., perhaps bribed the

189:5.3 have been left so orderly if the b. had been stolen,

190:0.3 same type of transition or morontia b. that Jesus had

190:1.2 they conjectured that the Jews had removed the b.

190:1.3 disposed to believe the Jews had removed the b..

191:0.4 grave cloths resting there in the tomb as if the b. of

191:0.9 whether Jesus’ b. would bear the physical marks of

192:0.1 that a band of his followers had removed the b..

body—water

57:8.5 one great continent of land and one large b. of water

57:8.20 the Pacific Ocean, this latter b. of water should be

57:8.20 and added to this was the weight of a b. of water

151:5.2 This b. of water is almost seven hundred feet below

body—group or set or deliberative

13:2.9 secrets are supposedly known to the collective b. of

15:0.3 Of the vast b. of knowledge concerning the

15:11.3 the deliberative b. ever passed a recommendation

17:1.8 this b. is chosen by the perfecting and ascending

19:3.4 highest mobile advisory b. in the universes of time

19:5.9 I am persuaded that there is a vast b. of essential

22:3.2 Uversa act as the central directing b. of their order

27:2.1 The supernaphim, as a b., are wholly self-governing

31:0.8 These six groups of beings compose this unique b. of

31:0.12 the finaliters are now wholly a self-governing b..

31:10.9 Grandfanda is the chief of this supreme b. of

35:5.3 In many respects these Sons are a self-governing b.;

35:9.4 Such a b. is presided over by the senior Most High

39:1.16 5. Directors of Assignment. A b. of 144 supreme

43:2.5 The constellation legislative b. is divided into three

43:2.5 On Edentia this b. is not fully recruited at the present

43:2.7 The advisory or highest b. of constellation legislators

44:0.3 this brilliant b. of skillful workers in spirit and

44:8.6 that cosmopolitan b. of exquisite workers who do

45:3.9 executive council, the supreme advisory b. of Satania

45:7.4 elective b. charged with the duty of representing the

50:7.3 performances in the collective b. of the finaliters.

53:4.3 administrative cabinet of Lucifer went over in a b.

55:8.1 and this new administrative b., subject to the veto of

55:10.1 This new governing b. consists of the one hundred

55:12.3 the high administrative b. on the headquarters world

66:5.13 This b. was slow in functioning. Urantia civilization

68:2.2 the whole social b. push on slowly toward the goal

69:5.4 And the entire b. of primitive mores was designed to

70:5.2 The first real governmental b. was the council of the

70:7.1 the complex tribe was the first true political b..

72:2.7 The scope of this b. is purely advisory, but it is a

72:2.12 All decisions of this supreme judicial b. are by at

72:7.14 Every six years this b., by a three-fourths ballot,

74:1.4 Melchizedek receivers until that governing b. should

76:6.3 constitute the present advisory-control b. of Urantia.

77:6.5 deserted their companions and went over in a b. to

79:5.3 three hundred thousand years ago the main b. of the

79:6.9 Chinese formed a compact b. speaking a common

83:5.15 a harem was to build up a strong and numerous b. of

87:7.10 b. of personal spiritual experience—true religion.

93:7.4 new doctrine to become absorbed into the older b.

94:1.7 these writings are the equal of any other b. of

96:3.5 pursued by Pharaoh and a small b. of Egyptians,

101:2.13 not a mere intellectual assent to any b. of dogmatic

102:2.6 And while the b. of philosophic thought must ever be

127:6.14 As a child he accumulated a vast b. of knowledge;

162:2.5 without the knowledge of the highest governing b.

168:3.3 this august b. of Jewish leaders decreed that Jesus

168:3.3 members of the Sanhedrin resigned in a b. when

175:3.1 this august ruling b. determined to put a stop to his

bodyguard

93:5.12 Abraham’s own b. of 318 officered the army,

183:3.7 one Malchus, the Syrian b. of the high priest,

bogs

59:5.16 remains of the rank vegetation growing in the b.

boil

41:7.13 is sufficient to b. all the water in all the oceans on

boiling

41:7.12 certain gravity pressures, as the electronic b. point.

66:5.18 They taught mankind that cooking, b. and roasting

124:1.8 pondered over the escaping steam from the b. pots—

boils

90:4.4 learned to treat fractures and dislocations, to open b.

boisterous

152:4.2 Peter started to walk upon the water, the b. waves

bold—see bold—with made or make or makes or making

31:3.5 aside from these b. conjectures, we really know no

53:2.2 became a b. advocate of “self-assertion and liberty.”

53:4.2 b. and persistent in the advocacy of the “equality

97:6.1 it remained for Jeremiah to take the next b. step in

141:7.8 He was so b. and emphatic in these announcements

155:5.12 the b. proclamation of a new religion—a religion

157:6.15 The apostles listened to these b. statements in silence

162:1.3 Jesus’ b. appearance in Jerusalem more than ever

162:1.7 mistaken in the belief that his b. appearance in

162:1.11 they listened to his increasingly b. pronouncements

162:4.1 making the b. announcement of his mission on earth

162:8.1 the Jewish authorities were again becoming b.

172:3.4 a b. and aggressive temporal deliverer of all Israel

194:4.2 They are the b. and courageous followers of a

bold—with made or make or makes or making

95:5.10 same order of priests made b. to seize the crown.

125:4.3 At the second conference Jesus had made b. to

127:5.2 support, Rebecca made b. to go directly to Jesus.

128:6.11 would make b. to go in and say, “Uncle Joshua,

131:6.2 when he makes b. to enjoy such liberty, he is

132:5.2 He made b. to ask again: “But what do you think a

135:9.4 they made b. to ask, “Are you the Messiah?”

137:1.6 John then made b. to ask, “But, Master, will James

137:4.4 together they made b. to approach Jesus to inquire

138:7.1 Taking Jesus aside, Peter made b. to say: “Master,

139:9.10 Judas made b. to ask: “But, Master, when you do

146:4.3 having heard of his fame as a healer, made b. to

159:2.3 apostles take offense at those who made b. to teach

177:1.2 John had made b. to hold on to the basket.

178:2.3 making b., asked him whether he knew—but he

180:4.4 Alpheus made b. to ask one of the few questions

183:2.3 Judas feared for himself and therefore made b. to

boldly

53:3.4 courage to assert themselves and b. claim their rights

97:5.4 brave messengers b. denounced the priest-ridden

132:4.7 who defied the Roman persecutors and b. preached

142:6.9 he b. acknowledged his faith and claimed the body

148:9.2 b. lowered the sick man on his couch by ropes

149:2.10 b. proclaimed man’s spiritual freedom and dared

149:2.11 Jesus b. substituted clean hearts for clean hands as

153:1.2 enemies, and he elected b. to assume the offensive

155:5.14 speak that answer freely and b. to my Father and

157:5.2 Jesus elected b. to disclose the third plan—openly

157:5.3 He now proposed b. to reveal to them what he is,

157:6.11 do I speak b. to you concerning these mysteries.

162:1.2 Jesus went b. into Jerusalem on several occasions

173:2.3 they so b. presumed to teach without authority,

183:3.4 when they heard him thus b. announce his identity

183:3.4 The Master had b. revealed himself to his enemies,

185:3.7 one of the Sanhedrists b. stepped up by the side of

192:0.4 John Mark b came up among them, feeling confident

194:1.1 appear b. in the temple, where they began to preach

195:0.3 now b. challenged the traditions of the human race

195:2.5 took over Greek culture and b. adopted Christ as its

boldness

128:3.6 whose b. in preaching this early gospel resulted in

128:3.6 Some of Stephen’s extraordinary b. in proclaiming

153:5.1 frightened and disconcerted by the unexpected b.

158:4.6 they were all aghast at the sudden b., if not

162:1.7 But the audacious b. of Jesus in publicly appearing

162:2.5 They could not otherwise account for his b. in

172:1.1 the Pharisees were a trifle disconcerted by his b.;

190:0.5 her b. in speaking to a man whom Mary considered

194:1.3 The leaders of the Jews were astounded at the b. of

194:4.3 the spirit, and they spoke the word of God with b..

bolster

97:7.3 preparing a textbook designed to b. up the courage

137:7.1 But James’s wife did much to b. Mary’s courage.

bolt

62:3.9 three of their seven children were killed by this b.

bolted

191:2.1 in the upper chamber with all the doors b. for fear

bombard

57:8.5 Meteors continue to b. the earth, but they are

bombardment

41:5.3 The suns are supported from within by incessant b.

41:7.1 all more or less shattered by the intensive X-ray b.

49:3.2 friction atmosphere are subject to incessant b. by

57:7.6 and the rate of meteoric b. is still tremendous.

Bon—director of the board of animal domestication

66:5.4 This able corps was directed by B..

66:5.6  B.’ group were successful in training the fandors as

bona fide

5:3.2 empowered to register the b. adoration of their

7:3.2 All genuine spirit values and all b. spiritualized

17:6.7 to all practical intents and purposes, a b. person.

20:5.3 the Adjusters do not come to all b. human beings

22:9.8 ascend the universal path by steps of b. experience

24:2.8 They keep count of nothing but b. will creatures,

32:3.9 wholly an acquirement, a b. personality possession.

42:12.10 the great majority have b. personality forms, forms

44:8.2 Adjusters may have had actual and b. experiences

47:7.5 average mortal begins to manifest b. experiential

56:1.2 response of all b. material reality to the gravity

77:9.7 midwayers have a culture which is a b. evolutionary

86:7.6 the bestowal of a b. spiritual force of supernatural

91:3.4 a b. consciousness of the reality of the eternal God

92:0.4 it unfailingly appears in all b. human personalities.

106:3.3 the concomitant presence of actual and b. creature

108:0.2 to participate with finite mortals in every b.

108:1.4 Can the individual develop into a b. will creature?

111:2.9 effecting a b. creative contact with the associated

116:3.3 augment their divine natures with b. creature

116:4.8 the spawning grounds of b. imperfect personalities

134:6.8 creating a real, b., and lasting world sovereignty

bond—see bond—with free

68:3.3 early cult of ghost fear became a powerful social b.

69:5.8  B. servants were among the earliest form of property

69:6.6 The fire myth was a great b. in early times and still

71:1.23 was made possible by the decline of the blood b.

83:3.4 either deserted the other, in reality a marriage b..

83:7.1 mother-child b. is instinctive and has functioned

84:2.1 and gave origin to the blood-b. concept of human

84:2.2 instinctive biologic blood b. of mother and child,

139:9.6 but the twins did grasp the sympathetic b. between

160:2.4 Personal affection is the spiritual b. which holds

169:2.4 ‘Take your wax board b., sit down quickly, and

169:2.4 Then said the steward, ‘Take your b. and write

bond—with free

70:8.5 the first general division of society into free and b..

137:8.6 souls of Jew and gentile, rich and poor, free and b.,

138:4.2 or publican, Roman or Jew, rich or poor, free or b.

143:1.5 Greek and Roman, rich and poor, free and b.—and

150:1.3 there is neither rich nor poor, free nor b., male nor

190:3.1 neither Jew nor gentile, rich nor poor, free nor b.,

191:6.2 Jew and gentile, to rich and poor, to free and b.,

bond-servant

130:6.3 its abject fear-slave and the b. of depression and

bondage

12:9.5 your religion is emerging from the b. of superstition.

12:9.5 it fights for deliverance from the b. of abstraction,

34:6.9 is to effect your final deliverance from material b.

34:7.6 enjoy deliverance from the slave-b. of the flesh in

40:6.2 “for you have not received the spirit of b. again to

54:1.5 the garments of liberty is the forerunner of abject b..

68:4.3 increasingly liberated mankind from the b. of fear

68:6.11 prove veritable slavery and b. for the higher types

71:2.10 Slavery, serfdom, and all forms of human b. must

71:8.5 3. The abolition of all forms of slavery and human b..

79:4.7 the vast majority of the population fell into the b. of

84:4.3 resort to shrewdness in the effort to alleviate their b..

86:6.7 the slavish b. to evolutionary religious fear,

86:7.4 Mankind is achieving emancipation from the b. of

91:1.6 have not been delivered from the primitive b. of fear,

94:5.7 yellow race was first to emerge from barbaric b.

97:5.2 the hard b. wherein man has been made to serve.”

97:8.3 But in spite of all this they lingered on in b.,

97:9.24 in Jerusalem, and thus began the real Egyptian b..

97:10.2 only to fall into b. to their own priest-ridden code of

97:10.3 and the increasing b. and tyranny of the priesthood

100:5.2 from the b. of fear to the liberty of divine sonship.

101:6.10 2. Salvation from intellectual b.: man shall know the

101:7.4 so securely within the cruel grasp of cultural b..

101:7.4 trade their cultural b. for the materialistic fetters of

102:2.1 human and therefore subject to the b. of ignorance,

103:9.4 of magic, the illusions of mythology, and the b. of

111:6.2 the double fact that man is in b. to nature while at

121:7.3 the priesthood held the Jews in a terrible b. of

121:7.3 a b. far more real than that of the Roman political

125:5.10 set them free from their terrible b. to law, ritual,

125:6.9 yonder temple and deliver my people from this b.!”

125:6.13 and forever cast off the gentile yoke of political b..

131:6.2 estate of heaven delivers man from the b. of sin

132:0.2 the b. of ignorance in which these Romans were

132:4.7 to liberate your fellows from the b. of darkness and

136:1.3 Moses had delivered their fathers from Egyptian b.

137:7.9 in the struggle to escape the b. of the Roman yoke.

140:3.2 joy to those in the b. of fear, and to heal the sick in

140:8.22 understood their enslaving b. to religious traditions.

142:0.2 will you betray yourself into b. to both of these

143:2.3 you have passed from b. to liberty, from death

143:2.4 in place of the old law of the fear of self-b.

143:2.8 forever delivered from the self-conscious b. of a life

148:7.4 making the Sabbath rest of religion a veritable b. of

149:2.10 hesitate to disregard traditions of superstition and b.

149:6.2 would deliver you from the b. of driving yourselves

149:6.5 and appreciative worship in the place of slavish b.

153:3.6 Peter was still held in the b. of fear to many of

155:6.2 You have dared to protest against the grueling b.

157:2.2 should begin to find deliverance from the b. of fear

158:4.6 words which will deliver my child from this b..”

162:2.2 on the Sabbath day set free a man held in the b. of

162:2.7 I long for your deliverance from the b. of prejudice

162:2.7 the deliverance from evil and the breaking of the b.

162:7.2 We are the children of Abraham, and we are in b.

165:3.2 born of prejudice and nurtured in traditional b.,

167:3.3 by evil these eighteen years, be loosed from this b.

167:3.5 their depression of mind, and from their b. of fear.

170:2.1 would liberate man from the age-long b. of fear

179:5.2 the b. of ceremonialism and selfishness into the

185:5.6 a Messiah who would deliver them from gentile b.

195:8.4 it sells him into slavish b. to the totalitarian state.

195:8.5 take the place of the religion whose totalitarian b. it

195:9.6 Primitive man lived a life of superstitious b. to

195:10.2 create theological systems of spiritual b. out of such

bonds—see bonds of the flesh

0:7.8 The Father achieves liberation from the b. of infinity

7:6.7 kinship which unites them in b. of near-absolute

9:0.1 the Father’s liberation from the b. of centralized

32:5.4 may escape the fetters of time and the b. of material

33:4.1 the Mother Spirit in the b. of creative association,

70:3.10 The first treaties of peace were the “blood b..”

83:8.5 the union of man and woman in the b. of marriage

131:5.5 I know that forgiveness takes away the b. of sin.

147:3.3 The b. of time may seem to afflict you, but the

147:8.3 to loose the b. of wickedness, to undo the knots of

155:1.1 Let us break the b. of mercy asunder and let us cast

157:4.5 the divine guide of all who enter the b. of this spirit

168:1.9 occurred after he had been liberated from the b. of

185:3.3 My presence here before you in these b. is sufficient

190:0.2 makes certain their resurrection from the b. of death.

195:8.4 Secularism did break the b. of church control, and

bonds of the flesh

48:5.1 mortal ward is delivered from the b. and starts out

49:6.1 All alike are liberated from the b. by natural death.

55:2.4 which delivers the ascension candidate from the b.

55:2.8 from death as the technique of escape from the b..

113:7.3 consciousness subsequent to liberation from the b..

bondservant

162:7.2 to you, everyone who commits sin is the b. of sin.

162:7.2 you know that the b. is not likely to abide forever

bondslaves

143:2.4 you are no longer b. of the flesh but free sons of

143:2.7 you are no longer the b. of self but rather the

bone

59:4.12 Veritable b. beds of fish teeth and skeletons may be

63:1.2 made use of sharp spicules of stone, flint, and b..

boned

60:2.12 evolved from the hollow-b. leaping dinosaurs,

bones

60:1.10 had hollow avian b. and developed only three toes

61:6.4 In the caves of western Europe may be found b.

64:1.6 b. were so recently found—the so-called Java man—

64:4.3 since they made various uses of the horns and b..

64:6.24 unearthing the tools, b., and artcraft of these blue

88:2.1 The ancients always revered the b. of their leaders,

88:5.2 The b. of the dead were very magical.

98:3.4 They preserved the b. of heroes and later on those of

166:1.5 appear beautiful, are inwardly full of dead men’s b.

175:1.19 appear beautiful but within are full of dead men’s b.

book—see Book

18:1.4 The Deities are an open b. to all who attain divine

27:5.1 You have heard about records in the “b. of life.”

28:5.9 of Days, like an open b. before their beneficent gaze.

58:7.0 7. THE GEOLOGIC HISTORY BOOK

58:7.12 told within the fossil pages of the vast “stone b.” of

59:0.8 that great “stone b.” of the life-record preservation

88:2.7 it is not only believed that what is in the b. is true,

88:2.7 true, but also that every truth is contained in the b..

88:2.8 To take an oath on a “holy b.” or to swear by some

88:2.9 and event of their being assembled as a “sacred b..”

95:4.2 became the sacred b. of that people long before

95:5.7 entitled “The One God,” a b. of thirty-one chapters,

97:7.3 they made no profession to be writing a sacred b..

97:7.3 into a guide b. of supposedly infallible teachings.

97:7.4 writings of this second Isaiah in the b. of that

98:6.1 they had no priesthood and no “sacred b..”

123:3.1 the sacred b. had been presented to him by friends

132:6.3 You must write a b. for future generations.”

132:6.3 And Jesus replied: “Not a b.—my mission is to live

150:8.10 Jesus closed the b. and, after handing it back to the

Book of the Dead

95:2.5 magical texts collected and preserved as The B..

Book of Enoch

126:3.6 Jesus found a passage in the so-called B. which

126:3.8 “The B.”; and though he was certain that it had not

126:3.8 The writer of this so-called B. went on to tell about

126:3.8 tucked away in this only partially accredited B.;

136:1.6 the Son of God, as depicted by the author of the B.

Book of Exodus

145:2.2 reading from the B.: “And you shall serve the Lord

Book of Hebrews

93:9.11 But one of the writers of the B. understood the

196:2.1 and Luke, are the B. and the Epistle of James.

Book of Job

95:1.10 The B. is a fairly good reflection of the teachings

96:7.0 7. PSALMS AND THE BOOK OF JOB

96:7.1 recorded in some of the Psalms and the so-called B..

96:7.5 The picture of Deity presented in the B. was the

148:6.11 Study the B. just to discover how many wrong

Book of the Law

123:5.2 studied the rudiments of the B. as it was recorded

Book of Leviticus

123:5.3 Beginning with the B., they passed on to the study

Book of Maccabees

121:6.3 inroad of Stoicism is exemplified by the Fourth B.;

Book of Proverbs

95:4.3 determined the philosophy of the Old Testament B..

95:4.5 In the B. of Hebrew Proverbs, chapters fifteen,

Book of Psalms

95:2.10 word judgment appears only once in the entire B.,

95:4.5 The first psalm of the Hebrew B. was written by

95:5.7 which are now preserved in the Old Testament B.,

96:7.3 devotion and inspirational ideas of God as the B..

96:7.3 The B. is the record of the varying concepts of God

187:5.2 the repetition of a portion of the B. now known as

Book of Revelation

139:4.14 in temporary exile on Patmos, John wrote the B.,

139:4.14 This B. contains the surviving fragments of a great

139:4.14 It is preserved in only fragmentary and adulterated

Book of Wisdom

95:4.3 later philosopher, Philo, possessed a copy of the B..

95:4.5 are taken almost verbatim from Amenemope’s B..

96:1.5 derived from the teachings of Amenemope’s B.

bookkeeper

141:4.1 God is a Father, not a great and supreme b. who

books

4:5.2 the failure of your sacred b. clearly to distinguish

27:5.1 They are the divine records of truth, the living b. of

27:5.1 custodians of knowledge are just such living b.,

28:6.6 The judgment is set, and the b. are opened.”

28:6.6 the b. which are opened on such a momentous

72:4.1  B. are used only to secure information that will

72:4.1 the student may consult the necessary reference b.

72:4.6 Then begins the study of b. and the pursuit of

72:7.10 whether pertaining to machines, b., artistry, plants,

88:2.6 sacred b. of many religions have become fetishistic

88:2.7 writings that various religionists hold as sacred b.,

88:2.7 If one of these sacred b. happens to speak of the

88:2.8 The practice of opening one of these sacred b. to let

89:8.8 Prayers are still read out of b., recited formally, and

91:5.6 deleterious, such as priests, holy b., worship rituals,

94:1.7 the Rig-Veda, one of the most ancient of sacred b..

96:7.4 of hymns transcends that of all other sacred b. of the

97:8.1 such b. as “The Doings of the Kings of Israel” and

121:8.8 Luke planned three b. dealing with the history of

123:5.3 the study of the other b. of the law, followed by the

123:5.5 When having access to the written b. of the law,

126:3.8 the apocalyptic b. which he had been studying,

129:1.9 Jesus found many new b. in the library chests, and he

138:3.1 Matthew, having balanced his b. and made ready to

138:10.10 Judas Iscariot paid all expenses and kept the b..

141:7.4 Jesus left behind no b., laws, or other forms of

159:4.3 The teachings of these b. represent the views and

159:4.4 “Many of these b. were not written by the persons

159:4.9 is the doctrine of their being sealed b. of mystery

174:3.4 the validity of only the five so-called B. of Moses;

booths

123:3.5 the time when they camped out in leafy b. and gave

162:4.1 the people lived much in the open air, in leafy b..

173:1.3 accredited money-changers erected their b. in the

booty

96:3.5 fell before the fugitives’ defense, yielding much b.

border

12:1.13 And it is near this outer b., in a far-off corner of

60:3.14 slope of the Rocky Mountains, near the Canadian b.,

61:7.9 western ice sheet crossing just over the Canadian b.;

65:7.4 there developed many forms of b. phenomena—

67:1.4 personality disintegration as to b. on cosmic insanity.

79:8.3 so honoring the men of the past as to b. on worship.

81:1.7 the highlands of the upper b. of Mesopotamia.

93:9.4 to the city of his brother, Nahor, on the b. of

107:4.2 the reality of the Adjuster must b. on absoluteness.

152:0.2 Master, I touched the b. of your garment, and I

166:2.1 Amathus, near the b. of Samaria, and as they

bordered

64:7.20 superb devotion which b. on grandeur and sublimity.

124:2.5 that betokened love and b. on discreet compassion.

175:4.2 scathing rebuke which b. on ruthless denunciation,

bordering

11:9.8 reality of a spiritual transformation b. on the limits of

14:3.3 with a perfection of wisdom b. on absoluteness.

22:7.13 on a supersupreme background b. on the Ultimate

62:2.3 possessing a sense of self-abasement b. on shame

67:2.2 of Caligastia as an act b. on planetary rebellion

78:1.7 northwest of modern China in regions b. on Tibet.

97:4.6 But the Israelites regarded it as cruelty b. on treason

100:3.4 a meaningless enjoyment b. on relative evil.

128:6.5 were sensitive to anything b. on Jewish disrespect;

133:3.7 in discouragement b. on despair, surrendered to

168:3.3 condemn Jesus with a solidarity b. on unanimity.

190:3.3 meeting broke up in confusion b. on actual panic.

195:4.1 a fantastic spiritual experience b. on unreality and

borderland

15:1.6 a system which is well out towards the b. of your

38:7.6 sanobim prove to be most efficient in the b. work of

42:5.3 1. Infraultimatonic rays—the b. revolutions of

48:6.30 seraphim are the recorders of the b. transactions of

48:8.1 Your passage through this wonderful b. life will be

64:3.5 In less than one thousand years most of the b. animal

65:2.2 the animallike b. organisms are in existence today.

112:5.11 transaction on the b. of the physical and morontia

196:3.34 an effort to reach the b. of spirit-consciousness—

borderline

38:7.7 cherubim also perform many indispensable b. tasks

65:2.2 they were true b. organisms—neither vegetable nor

109:3.7 There was a third class who occupied a b. position;

borders—noun

0:2.16 functioning in and beyond the b. of the central

0:12.7 even to the b. of the nonpersonal, and its unification

1:7.9 with affairs beyond the b. of the local universe of

10:3.19 right up to the superultimate b. of absoluteness.

11:4.3 beyond the b. of the present known and inhabited

11:5.5 pulsations direct currents to the outermost b. of

11:5.7 spaceward in every direction to the outermost b. of

11:7.3 encompass the b. of all space and incapsulate both

12:2.1 beyond the outer b. of the seven superuniverses

12:2.2 can see only two or three nebulae outside the b. of

12:2.2 the larger telescopes penetrate far beyond the b. of

12:3.8 in controlling material systems beyond the b. of

12:4.2 transmutations now in progress out beyond the b.

14:1.1 From the periphery of Paradise to the inner b. of the

15:3.1 nucleus of Orvonton, being largely beyond the b.

15:4.5 A sun-forming nebula north of the b. of Orvonton,

15:8.8 pass beyond the b. of the personal administration

31:9.6 now mobilizing beyond the b. of the present seven

37:10.6 are lovingly dispatched from the b. of the universe

41:0.1 terminates at the outer b. of our local universe.

60:3.9 Along the eastern b. of the Rocky Mountains these

62:1.2 area of the central life implantation but on the b. of

77:3.1 the Andonite and Sangik tribes adjoining their b.,

91:3.5 the superconscious b. of the contact of the material

103:6.11 and conjecture are helpful in the extension of its b..

112:1.1 the highest absonite, even to the b. of the absolute.

124:6.9 On the slopes of Olivet they paused for rest in the b.

133:5.1 the Alexandrian empire, which had extended its b.

134:5.7 supposedly sovereign nations come to touch b.,

138:2.4 Matthew’s office to the east of the city, near the b.

144:0.2 apostles were in retirement at this time on the b. of

145:4.1 and when they were yet within the b. of Samaria,

158:4.3 wandered about through the western b. of Philip’s

162:0.1 by way of Scythopolis, entered the b. of Samaria.

173:5.3 the highways and even beyond the b. of the city,

175:1.9 make broad their phylacteries and enlarge the b. of

196:3.34 sane effort to advance the b. of self-consciousness

borders—verb

160:1.8 an intelligent enthusiasm which b. on religious zeal

bore—see bore down

68:1.2 The lone man was helpless unless he b. a tribal mark

69:9.13 These stone markers b. the priest’s initials.

74:6.2 Eve b. sixty-three children, thirty-two daughters

76:2.8 But Cain knew that, since he b. no tribal mark, he

76:3.1 Adam and Eve b. their diminished estate with grace

77:2.3 gods went in to the daughters of men and they b. to

88:6.5 the evolutionary religious tree which eventually b.

93:5.5 and built up a strong city-state which b. his name;

95:0.1 In some of these lands their teachings b. fruit;

119:1.3 a solitary omniaphim who b. credentials from

119:2.4 and accompanied by a lone tertiaphim who b.

130:6.6 Simon little dreamed that the man whose cross he b.

135:11.2 You b. courageous witness to him, and yet he

139:3.9 when the end came, James b. himself with such grace

154:6.7 “Blessed is the womb that b. you and blessed are

162:4.4 b. the golden pitcher which was to contain the

164:4.12 the daring testimony which Josiah courageously b.

186:2.8 b. himself with simple dignity and unostentatious

187:1.10 Simon never knew that Jesus, whose burden he b.,

188:1.3 The mortals who b. the material body of Jesus to the

196:0.11 The faith of Jesus b. the transcendent fruits of the

bore down

75:1.4 the tremendous sense of loneliness which b. upon

182:3.9 this sorrow of love b. on him and made it difficult

182:3.10 All these sentiments b. on him with indescribable

boredom

84:8.5 and all pastimes which prevent the b. of monotony

born—see born again; born of the spirit; see first-born;

spirit-born

3:5.17 They are idealists, but they were b. that way; they

4:1.5 when new worlds are b., he “sends forth his Sons

4:4.9 of a victorious human life on earth is b. of that faith

13:1.8 Son of God becomes a Son of Man, is literally b.

15:5.5 When a sun is b. of a spiral or of a barred nebula,

15:5.7 occurs, and a new double star of this variety is b..

19:6.6 2. Future types of mortals who may be b. on the

20:2.3 are b. of earthly mothers on the evolutionary worlds.

20:2.6 on none of them will he be b. as a helpless babe.

20:2.7 Bestowal Avonals are b. of woman as Michael was

20:4.2 beings of the realm; they are not b. of woman.

20:6.2 a Paradise Son is always b. of woman and grows

20:6.2 like the mortals of the race into which they are b..

21:4.3 Son is a Paradise Michael b. of woman as you

28:5.21 exactly “what manner of spirit” has been b. on the

28:6.2 “take note of the man, in what manner he was b..”

31:1.1 They provide the viewpoint of one b. in perfection

31:10.20 Evolutionary mortals are b. on the planets of space,

32:4.8 each one of us “he takes note where we were b..”

32:5.4 temporary epochs are b., live, and die just as the

32:5.4 just as the temporary beings of time are b., live,

36:4.4 All midsoniters ever b. in Nebadon are alive today,

37:9.11 You are b., live, die, and pass on to other worlds

38:6.3 Even when Michael was b. of the flesh on Urantia,

39:1.17 high angels were b. with their gifts fully developed

39:5.5 was this same Vevona who, when Michael was b.,

41:10.4 the worlds b. of the immense nebular rings which are

42:1.5 energy into matter; thus the material worlds are b..

49:4.4 Young are usually b. singly, multiple births being the

52:4.10 one of these same Magisterial Sons will be b. as the

53:8.8 “He who is b. of God keeps himself, and the wicked

56:8.2 finaliters, having been b. in the local universes,

56:10.4 have been b. of pre-existent harmonious reality.

57:2.1 All evolutionary material creations are b. of circular

57:3.6 years ago the first Andronover sun was b..

59:6.9 new marine species, b. to adversity, later went forth

60:4.3 European east-west system, which was b. at about

61:4.1 Mountain ranges were b., streams changed courses,

61:6.3 early ancestors were b. and bred in a stimulating,

62:2.2 As a rule offspring were b. singly, although twins

62:3.1 superior pair of these agile creatures, twins were b.,

62:3.10 the most important animals ever to have been b. into

63:3.1 departure from home before their first child was b..

63:3.1 and Sontad was the first creature to be b. on Urantia

63:6.8 Onagar was b. 983,323 years ago (from A.D. 1934),

66:4.9 soul is of embryonic estate; it is b. (resurrected) in

67:7.7 no mortal subsequently b. on Urantia has suffered

67:7.7 Every mortal b. on Urantia since Caligastia’s

68:1.4 society was b., not of mere association of numbers,

68:6.10 one cannibalistic tribe ate every fifth child b..

68:6.10 some tribes still destroy all children b. on unlucky

69:2.7 But primitive man was a natural-b. gambler; he

69:3.8 differences in men; all human beings are not b. equal.

70:3.8 The stranger that dwells with you shall be as one b.

70:9.15 in that it led to the belief that all men are b. equal.

75:3.5 a leader b. to them of part origin in the violet stock

76:0.2 Cain and Sansa were b. before the Adamic caravan

76:2.1 Less than two years after Cain’s birth, Abel was b.,

76:2.1 first child of Adam and Eve to be b. in the second

76:3.4 Seth, the eldest surviving son of Adam and Eve b. in

76:3.4 b. one hundred and twenty-nine years after Adam

76:4.8 children were b. and reared in the tribal

77:1.5 one thousand such beings had been b. to each couple

77:5.6 Every fourth child b. to them was of a unique order.

78:4.2 this racial melting pot that the Andite race was b..

79:0.1 Andon and Fonta were b.; in the highlands of

81:5.3 club of inherited privilege into which all men are b.

81:6.24 Insects are b. fully educated and equipped for life—

81:6.24 The human baby is b. without an education;

81:6.38 High civilizations are b. of the sagacious correlation

82:3.14 wedding was not celebrated until the first child was b

83:5.12 was looked upon as the mother of all children b. to

84:4.6 The ancients even avoided having a child b. in the

85:5.3 the mystic father of the virgin-b. sons of destiny who

86:2.2 And so was religion b. of the fear of the mysterious,

86:4.1 a supermaterial phase of mortal personality was b. of

86:6.7 of relative right and wrong; human ethics was b.!

88:6.8 of men until the concepts of science could be b..

89:1.5 the child, when b., would be the echo of that food.

90:0.3 Evolutionary religion is b. of a simple and all-

90:2.7 that one may be b. under a lucky or unlucky star;

92:5.6 Many have conceived of their leaders as being b. of

92:7.11 deliver mankind from those fears b. of the dread of

93:3.7 that he would be b. of a woman; and that is why

93:4.5 the belief that man was b. under forfeit to the gods

93:6.5 Isaac, the son of Abraham, was b. in accordance

94:3.7 b. of the union of the will of man and the will of God

94:7.1 Siddhartha was b. in the sixth century before Christ

99:2.4 that wisdom b. of the sincere desire to love God

99:2.6 wisdom that is b. of the experience of knowing God

100:4.6 Love is only b. of thoroughgoing understanding of

100:7.15 It was courage b. of faith, not the recklessness of

101:0.3 the superficially contradictory logic of despair b. in

101:1.5 Religion is b. neither of mystic meditations nor of

102:7.7 to be challenged by dogma, then this faith-b. son of

111:4.3 The advances of true civilization are all b. in this

111:4.10 ideals are b. only in the creative realms of the inner

112:5.4 are b., live, and die in a relative instant of time;

117:1.6 are united by that experience b. of the vicissitudes

117:2.3 They are b. and live in the present universe age;

117:6.2 having b. in your minds the consciousness of the

118:1.4 the plan of action thus b. of the past and the future

118:1.6 maturity transcends patience by a forbearance b. of

119:0.6 the patience b. of experiential creature existence.

119:7.3 telling that the babe of Bethlehem had been b. on

119:7.5 was conceived and was b. into the world just as all

119:7.7 this incarnated Son of God was thus b. of woman

119:8.2 Michael was b. a creator, educated an administrator

121:1.7 When Jesus was b., the entire Mediterranean world

121:2.12 was more gentile than Jewish when Jesus was b..

121:3.9 in that group into which they chanced to be b..

121:5.18 complex cults of religion, Jesus was b. in Palestine.

122:2.7 John was b. in the City of Judah, March 25, 7 B.C.

122:2.7 to Mary proclaiming that a son had been b. to her

122:7.2 Mary feared being left alone lest the child be b. while

122:7.5 speculations as to what sort of a son would be b. to

122:8.1 Jesus was b. into the world, was wrapped in the

122:8.2 come into the world, the promised child was b.;

122:8.7 Jesus was b. August 21 at noon, 7 B.C.

122:10.1 explaining that the babe had been b. of a woman

123:2.3 his sister Miriam, who was b. on the night of July 11

123:2.3 manner in which living things are b. into the world

123:4.9 Joseph, was b. Wednesday morning, March 16,

123:6.7 His third brother, Simon, was b. on Friday evening,

124:1.7 Jesus’ second sister, Martha, was b. Thursday night,

124:2.8 Jesus was a b. teacher and simply could not refrain

124:3.4 Wednesday evening, June 24, A.D. 5, Jude was b..

124:5.2 January 9, A.D. 7, his baby brother, Amos, was b..

126:2.2 seven brothers and sisters—and another yet to be b.

126:3.2 Ruth, the baby of the family, was b., and to the best

127:6.15  B. into the world a babe of the realm, he has lived his

128:1.2 knew well that he was a man, a mortal man, b. of

128:1.6 taking upon himself the form of a creature, was b. in

128:3.9 recall the Gabriel visitation before the child was b..

130:1.1 enlightenment b. of the experience of new truth.

130:5.3 You are b. into the world, but no amount of

130:6.3 the consciousness which has been b. in your heart

131:1.4 and affection is b. of the might of his greatness.

131:3.3 Restraint is b. of repentance.

131:7.2 I manifested myself by being b. into the world as a

134:0.1 the plan which provided that he be b. of Jewish

134:5.16 Citizens are not b. for the benefit of governments;

135:0.1 John the Baptist was b. March 25, 7 B.C.,

135:7.1 that Jesus, b. in the City of David, was to be the

135:8.7 Gabriel’s visit to his mother ere either had been b.,

135:9.1 the Gabriel visitation to Mary before Jesus was b.,

137:6.2 can a nation be b. at once? But thus says the Lord:

139:1.1 Andrew, chairman of the apostolic corps, was b. in

139:8.3 Thomas was a natural-b. faultfinder and had grown

139:11.3 to see a new soul b. into the “liberty of faith and joy

139:12.1 Judas was b. in Kerioth, a small town in southern

141:6.4 things of the spirit to those who have been b. only of

142:6.4 except a man be b. from above, he cannot see the

142:6.4 a second time into his mother’s womb to be b..”

142:6.5 That which is b. of the flesh is flesh, and that which

142:6.5 not marvel that I said you must be b. from above.

142:8.2 did not know that Jesus had been b. in Bethlehem.

142:8.2 They always supposed the Master had been b. at

143:2.7 Your joy is b. of trust in the divine word, and you

144:8.4 verily, I say to you, among those b. of women

148:4.8 notions are b., first, of your misunderstanding of

148:6.8 the fact that ‘man, b. of woman, is few of days and

149:5.3 Much of man’s sorrow is b. of the disappointment

150:3.2 as a token indicating that a great man had been b.

154:6.1 quite forget the visit of Gabriel ere Jesus was b..

164:3.1 well-known beggar, a man who had been b. blind,

164:3.1 As he gazed upon this man who had been b. blind,

164:3.2 this man or his parents, that he should be b. blind?”

164:3.3 Not only were children conceived and b. in sin, but

164:3.3 a child could be b. blind as a punishment for some

164:3.3 taught that a child itself might sin before it was b.

164:4.4 We all know this beggar and that he was b. blind;

164:4.5 to learn whether he had actually been b. blind.

164:4.7 and do we understand aright that he was b. blind?

164:4.7 know that this is our son, and that he was b. blind,

164:4.11 the opening of the eyes of one who was b. blind.

164:4.11 “You were altogether b. in sin, and do you now

164:4.11 Maybe you were not really b. blind, and even if

165:2.11 one having a devil open the eyes of a man b. blind

165:3.2 b. of prejudice and nurtured in traditional bondage,

180:6.7 in the joy of the knowledge that a man has been b.

181:2.15 tolerance which is b. of sublime confidence in me

185:3.4 For this purpose was I b. into this world, even that I

194:3.14 thanking God that he was “Not b. a woman, a

194:4.6 Their good will arose from the love b. of the

196:0.1 His faith was the outgrowth of the insight b. of the

196:3.35 the Adjuster conserve those realities b. of love and

born again

103:2.1 enter unless you have been “b.”—born of the Spirit.

130:6.4 you have been b.—born of the spirit—and henceforth

142:6.4 “But how can a man be b. again when he is old?

155:6.3 I have called upon you to be b., to be born of the

160:1.14 man shall become regenerated, converted, be b.;

160:5.10 Are we willing to be b. again?

166:3.7 “Unless you are b., born of the spirit, you cannot

born of the spirit

34:6.4 who have been truly “b.,” the faith sons of God.

34:6.7 and recognized the indwelling of God have been b..

34:7.7 God-knowing men and women who have been b.

103:2.1 not enter unless you have been “born again”—b..

130:6.4 you have been born again—b.—and henceforth will

141:6.4 see that men are b. before you seek to instruct

142:5.3 if you are the sons of God, then have you been b. of

142:5.3 whosoever has been b. of the spirit has in himself

142:5.4 the evidence to all the world that you have been b.

142:6.5 except a man be b., he cannot enter into the kingdom

142:6.5 born of the flesh is flesh, and that which is b. is spirit.

142:6.5 or whither it goes—and so it is with everyone b..

142:6.7 be b. since your only purpose in living would be

142:6.7 And so finding yourself b. and happily in the

143:2.6 the Father’s children who have been b. are ever

143:2.8 “If, then, my children, you are b., you are forever

144:8.4 he has been b. and knows that he has become a son

147:4.2 receive my teachings as one who has been b.?

148:4.1 “Why is it necessary for men to be b. in order to

155:6.3 I have called upon you to be born again, to be b..

155:6.12 Those who are b. of God shall henceforth discern

156:5.2 to yield the fruits of the spirit, you must be b..

166:3.7 “Unless you are born again, b., you cannot enter

168:4.10 7. No prayer can hope for an answer unless it is b.

193:0.3 become divinely God-conscious, you are then b.

193:1.2 this will avail you nothing unless you are first b. of

193:2.2 survival is dependent on having been previously b.

193:2.2 those who are b. will immediately begin to show

borne

12:7.7 spirit fruits which are b. in the lives of the spirit-led

23:3.9 of administration must be increasingly b. by other

54:4.2 Parents, those who have b. and reared children, are

68:4.2 It must be b. in mind that the mores originated in an

74:1.2 And all this should be b. in mind in connection with

80:9.9 Mediterranean sea-b. commerce was in full swing

81:3.1 became agriculturists or collectors of water-b. food

82:2.5 Married women have always b. some mark which

82:3.7 And if she had b. a child before marriage, she was

82:4.2 effective in stabilizing the marriage institution is b.

105:5.3 it should be b. in mind that transcendentals both

120:0.7 it should be b. in mind that Michael had elected to

136:8.7 it should be ever b. in mind that the Son of God

137:4.9 compassion for the woman who had b. him in the

160:2.9 are more painful and disheartening when b. alone.

163:3.6 you have paid them the same as us who have b.

166:1.5 burdens, grievous to be b., on men’s shoulders.

170:1.4 ideas of the kingdom which should be b. in mind:

Borneans

87:2.8 The B. still provide a courier companion; a slave is

borrow

72:7.7 referendum is required before any state can b. except

92:7.2 very democratic; the savage was quick to b. or lend.

92:7.3 Religionists would do better to b. the best in their

96:5.4 shall lend to many nations, but you shall not b..

132:5.19 As long as men b. and lend, that which is fair interest

195:1.3 1. The Greek mind was willing to b. new and good

borrowed

36:6.4 from which it was b. by the Life Carriers to serve

96:0.3 but culturally it has b. freely from the religion,

98:2.8 the strength of Christianity is due to its having b.

bosom

5:2.2 personalities have access to the “b. of the Father.”

13:1.4 in a unique sense, the “b. of the Father,” the

13:1.7 This sphere is the “b. of the Son,” the personal

13:1.9 This world is the “b of the Spirit,” the Paradise home

13:1.11 This planet is the “b. of the Father and the Son”

13:1.15 This world is the “b. of the Father and the Spirit”

13:1.19 This sphere is the “b. of the Son and the Spirit”

13:1.21 This unique world is the “b. of the Father, Son,

13:2.4 Ascendington, the “b. of the Father-Son-Spirit,”

13:2.7 the shores of Divinington, the “b. of the Father,”

20:4.3 Adjusters on their return to the “b. of the Father”

34:1.3 and procedure resides in the b. of the Trinity.

36:6.4 the body returns to the b. of the material universe

39:2.13 Your Thought Adjuster proceeds to the b. of the

76:0.2 Eve took Sansa, the child of Laotta, to her b.,

94:3.7 to the truth of the Adjuster’s return to the b. of the

97:7.8 gather lambs in his arms and carry them in his b..

98:5.4 immediate passing, after death, to the b. of Mithras

144:5.23 when our end shall come, receive into your own b.

149:4.2 ‘Be not hasty in spirit, for anger rests in the b. of

169:3.2 carried away by the angels to rest in Abraham’s b..

169:3.2 and beheld Abraham afar off and Lazarus in his b..

188:3.8 soul-identity now reposes in the “b. of the Father,”

190:5.4 in his arms and tenderly carrying them in his b..

Bosora

165:0.1 villages: Gadara, Macad, Arbela, Ramath, Edrei, B.,

botanic

43:6.1 and it is this preponderance of life—b. artistry—that

43:6.7 this extensive work of b. decoration and biologic

51:3.2 they are patterned after the b. grandeur of the

73:3.6 to becoming such a paradise of b. expression.

73:4.1 the floral beauty and the b. grandeur of Edentia,

73:5.8 arrival, the place was already a gem of b. beauty;

botanical

43:6.8 then will you feast your eyes upon the b. beauty

both—non-exhaustive

0:6.13 personality, the Father is the ancestor-source of b..

2:6.9 he is a personal love; in religious experience he is b..

68:6.3 men and land determined the estimated value of b..

188:5.10 that we are all enticed to a willingness to share b..

bother

156:6.5 that Jesus would not likely ever return to b. them.

bothered

54:3.1 always b. with the unthinking question as to why

141:7.11 Jesus was not anxiously b. by the evil in the world.

159:4.1 Nathaniel was much b. by some of Jesus’

185:0.4 Although these Jews were not at all b. in conscience

194:4.10 The Pharisees were little b. about the situation,

bottle

187:3.5 “I thirst,” he took some of the wine from his b.

bottom

2:6.9 The goodness of God rests at the b. of the divine

16:9.8 Unselfish social consciousness must be, at b.,

26:9.3 From the very b. of intelligent existence the creature

32:3.10 all the more honor to those who began at the b. and

32:3.10 actual knowledge of every phase of life from the b.

32:3.11 are so fortunate as to begin at the very b. of living

39:0.11 And they all crave to start at the b., on the lowest

39:1.11 rather at the very b. of the long ladder of spiritual

39:8.7 they cannot possibly start up from the very b.,

39:8.7 may go down to those who do start from the b.

44:8.2 At the b. always there exists the natural or inherent

49:2.17 the b., sides, and shores of these marine gardens

57:8.4 lava flows came out upon the b. of the Pacific Ocean

57:8.13 of stone were deposited on this ancient ocean b..

57:8.20 falling into the sea accumulated on the ocean b.,

57:8.20 Thus the ocean b. grew increasingly heavy,

58:5.7 The continental pressure at ocean-b. levels is about

58:5.8 Depression of the ocean b. during the prelife ages

58:4.7 the b. of this system is buried deep in the earth,

59:3.1 the falling of these shells to the sea b. built up very

68:2.4 gregarious propensity lies at the b. of human

76:2.6 inheritance, and heredity lies at the b. of all character

129:4.4 Jesus did live through the mortal life from the b. to

191:0.5 of doing something to get to the b. of the mystery.

bottoms

58:5.6 The sea b. are more dense than the land masses,

58:5.6 When the sea b. are extruded above the sea level,

58:5.6 they are found to consist largely of basalt, a form of

58:7.11 The b. of the shallow and extensive inland seas are

59:0.8 As this era begins, the sea b., the extensive shelves

59:1.19 they floated in the water or crawled along the sea b.,

59:3.3 and the b. of the surrounding oceans were sinking.

59:5.14 sea level occasioned by activities on the ocean b..

79:1.3 to drive the Andites to the river b. and the seashores.

81:1.6 along the fertile river b. and adjacent plains, Andites

bought

97:3.3 Baalites) freely b., sold, and mortgaged their lands.

126:3.12 they b. a second cow, and with the aid of Miriam

130:8.3 a small boy, a fruit vendor, of whom Jesus b. fruit

167:2.2 The first said, ‘I have just b. a farm, and I must

167:2.2 Another said, ‘I have b. five yoke of oxen, and I

173:1.1 stations on near-by Olivet where they could be b.,

boulders

61:7.1 The distinctive b. and surface cleavages, such as

bound—see bound up; see time-bound

12:5.5 Man’s mind is less time-bound than space-b. because

12:5.5 though man’s mind is rigidly space-b., the creative

12:7.4 God is not a habit-b. slave to the chronicity of the

12:7.6 automatic force; God is not a slavish law-b. power.

41:10.1 form certain peculiar cloud-b. types of worlds,

53:1.6 “Gabriel came from Salvington and b. the dragon

57:8.4 Urantia should be envisaged as a water-b. planet.

66:6.2 stalemate of tradition-b. mores when the Caligastia

68:5.4 of hard flint, b. on the end with sinews, for his fist.

69:6.2 Fire building, by a single b., forever separated man

77:9.6 Midwayers are planet b., but much as mortals talk

97:5.3 and the opening of the prison to those who are b..”

100:7.5 Jesus was not b. by tradition or handicapped by

111:6.8 man views himself inextricably b. to nature while he

118:7.3 Error in finite choosing is time b. and time limited.

121:7.3 b. by the slavish demands of the traditions,

123:0.4 on a boat belonging to their friend Ezraeon, b. for

125:4.2 tradition b. and living under the surveillance of the

130:4.12 aboard the boat b. for Lasea on the island of Crete.

132:0.9 because these men and women were not tradition b.;

133:4.9 stopping-places for those who are Paradise-b..”

133:7.11 intellect is not altogether b. by the limits of time.

140:8.30 Jesus only detracted from the tradition-b. religious

151:6.2 having onetime been b. with fetters and chains and

160:3.1 how can we induce man to release these soul-b.

166:2.2 the more orthodox and tradition-b. Jews of Judea.

167:3.3 a daughter of Abraham who has been b. down by

168:2.3 His body was b. about with grave cloths, and his

175:1.16 swears by the gold in the temple must remain b..

183:3.7 had not directed that Jesus should be thus b..

183:3.8 laid heavy hands on Jesus and quickly b. him.

183:3.9 When Jesus had been b., the captain, fearing that

184:1.9 Annas thought best to send Jesus b. and in custody

184:3.5 clothed in his usual garments with his hands b.

185:0.1 was b., and was accompanied by fifty of his accusers

185:6.2 laid their knotted whips upon Jesus as he was b. to

187:2.1 The soldiers first b. the Master’s arms with cords

187:2.1 they b. and nailed his feet to the wood, using one

190:5.4 those who were b. by fear and enslaved by evil?

190:5.4 to those who are enslaved by fear and b. by evil.

194:4.1 The thought of the Master, arrested, b., scourged,

195:0.2 Although the tradition-b. and priest-ridden Hebrews

bound up

21:6.4 realization of the Paradise-divinity potentials b. up

44:7.2 philosophically interrelated and spiritually b. up

97:8.6 of sacred history and has become inextricably b. up

102:2.4 the progress of human wisdom, which is b. up on

142:7.6 likenesses are b. up in the family: Children inherit

143:2.7 Your secret of the mastery of self is b. up with

145:2.8 the hope of a better nation—or a better world—is b.

164:1.3 he b. up his wounds, pouring on oil and wine,

167:3.1 this woman, who had been bowed down and b. up

194:3.12 The secret of a better civilization is b. up in the

196:2.6 as they were inseparably b. up in his earth life and

boundaries

9:7.1 superuniverses and within the b. of the local

12:1.12 nowhere do their b. divide a nebular family,

23:0.2 Solitary Messengers then operating within the b. of

29:3.10 now taking place outside the present b. of the seven

29:5.4 do not function extensively within the b. of the grand

40:10.2 beyond the b. of the space range of the spirit that

41:0.2 not so easy to identify the physical b. of the local

43:1.7 divided into seventy triangular sections, whose b.

72:7.4 which make it practical greatly to extend the city b.,

81:1.6 the chief pursuits within the b. of the second garden.

81:6.11 expansion of territorial b. by peaceful penetration or

117:5.9 As the ascending mortal passes beyond the b. of his

118:7.1 the sovereignty of creature will within these b..

boundary

16:0.12 The radial b. lines of any one of the superuniverses

155:3.3 that when truth becomes formulated as a b. line of

bounded

11:7.7 galaxies swinging around Paradise, b. above and

11:7.7 and b. on the inner and outer margins by relatively

12:1.16 delimited and b. on its outer margins by open

94:11.6 finite cosmos of energy, mind, and spirit, b. by space

boundless

3:4.2 of limitless force and power upon a b. universe,

3:4.4 This giving of himself to his creatures creates a b.,

6:4.1 and effective administration of such a b. creation.

12:0.2 finite minds it is comparatively limitless, virtually b..

12:1.1 universe is not an infinite plane, a b. cube, nor a

31:2.2 superspirit beings, unlimited and b. personalities.

32:5.7 and this plan is an eternal purpose of b. opportunity,

104:4.43 to the b. possibilities of static, reactive, nondeity

105:3.7 even eternity cannot exhaust the b. quiescence of

106:7.3 and more, being limitless, timeless, spaceless, b.,

108:6.8 adventure, sublime uncertainty, and b. attainment.

115:3.1 b., never-beginning, never-ending existence the

171:7.3 While his compassion was b., his sympathy was

bounds

3:2.2 Within the b. of that which is consistent with the

31:10.16 out beyond the present b. of the peopled creations,

38:5.4 Their work in the is without b. and limitations;

43:5.16 the sons of Adam, he set the b. of the people.”

50:5.10 are no b. set upon the possibilities of attainment by

82:5.9 contributed to the extension of the mating b. and

139:7.7 as long since without the b. of religious consolation.

159:2.1 teaching has begun to manifest itself beyond the b.

bounteous

131:1.3 Our God is omnipotent and b..

bounties

144:5.76 Your b. and your blessings have descended upon

bountiful

2:1.2 He is immortal, eternal, self-existent, divine, and b.

131:4.3 He is all-prevailing, b., omnipresent, and infinitely

131:5.3 We worship the most beauteous, the b. Immortal,

bountifully

23:2.15 wisdom, are b. supplied with Solitary Messengers.

25:4.18 are all b. supplied with these technical or legal

165:4.5 who so b. contribute to the support of those who

bounty

131:9.2 Heaven’s b. never stops. Benevolence is Heaven’s

bow—noun

64:6.4 aided by their early invention of the b. and arrow,

81:6.8 It was long after the discovery of the b. and arrow

85:4.2 and Christians regard it as “the b. of promise.”

90:3.7 the action of the evil eye and the magic pointing b.

bow—verb

74:4.2 might b. down in respectful worship and prostrate

74:4.5 b. down in worship of him who made us all and

89:4.1 The tendency to b. down before power and to

108:3.6 I b. before you in humble recognition of your

126:4.5 “Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, to b.

131:5.5 I b. before the God of heaven in repentance if I

147:8.3 Is it to b. down his head like a bulrush, to grovel in

bowed

74:4.5 Daughter stood alone on the mount with b. heads

125:5.9 Jesus did not weep; he only b. his head in devotion.

136:8.5 Again the Son of Man b. obediently to the Father’s

140:2.3 the apostles remained each man b. in his place.

146:5.2 when Jesus had b. his head a moment in silent

154:2.1 every synagogue had b. to this manifesto of the

167:3.1 touching her b.-over form on the shoulder, said:

167:3.1 And this woman, who had been b. down and

167:3.2 affliction was wholly mental, her b.-over form

185:1.3 b. their faces to the ground, and sent word that

185:6.4 His face was bloodstained and his form b. down with

187:5.5 Jesus b. his head and gave up the life struggle.

bowing

4:3.1 the spectacle of his b. down before idols of wood,

bows

195:10.21 humbly b. itself before the cross it so valiantly extols

box

139:12.10 a grateful woman broke an expensive b. of incense

172:4.2 the rich putting much in the receiving b. and all

boxes

123:2.14 shallow b. of sand in which Jesus worked out maps

boy—see boy—Jesus

48:6.30 the story whispered in the night to the shepherd b..

70:7.11 impress upon the b. that he must leave other men’s

70:8.12 the b. remained under the watchcare of his father

71:1.22 the emancipation of the b. at twenty-one and the

83:2.1 marriages were planned by the parents of the b. and

97:9.21 by a monotheistic revolt led by the b. king Joash,

97:9.23 operating under the rule of a b. king, Manasseh.

122:10.3 that all b. babies under two years of age should be

122:10.3 And thus perished in one day sixteen b. babies in

122:10.4 learning of the order to slaughter the b. babies,

123:1.4 formed a very close attachment for a neighbor b.

123:2.13 if the child were a b., to hold the father responsible

123:4.3 Jesus, in company with a neighbor b. and later his

123:5.15 Jesus and the neighbor b. Jacob became great

124:2.4 Jacob, a neighbor b., who was one year older.

127:4.7 Simon was a well-meaning b. but too much of a

130:5.2 “No wonder the b. believes everything you tell him,

130:6.2 My b., to one who loves his fellows there is an

130:8.3 enough to change the life of a small b., a fruit vendor

130:8.3 placing his hand on the b.’ shoulder, Jesus said:

132:0.2 time had come to introduce the b. to the business

132:6.1 This little b. had wandered away from his home,

132:6.2 until they had found a position for the eldest b. so

133:1.1 Ganid pounced upon the b. and began soundly to

133:1.1 restrained Ganid and permitted the frightened b. to

133:7.3 and Gonod were kept busy attending the sick b..

133:7.3 the b. was too ill to be moved; so they prepared as

133:7.4 the b. asking questions, Jesus answering them,

137:0.1 to deliver the b. safely into the hands of his parents.

137:1.1 him on the trip to Pella with the injured b..

146:5.2 Jesus, looking at the father of the sick b., said: “How

146:5.2 Titus inquired of them at what hour the b. began to

146:6.2 the bearers of the bier of this supposedly dead b..

146:6.2 raising the covering of the bier, examined the b..

146:6.3 notwithstanding Jesus’ statement that the b. was not

146:6.3 Jesus told them the b. was merely in a deep sleep,

152:1.3 When he came out, two blind men led by a dumb b.

152:2.5 in the custody of the Mark lad, their b. of all chores.

152:3.3 fragments of food; only the chore b., the Mark lad,

152:5.1 found Jesus, in company with their chore b.,

158:4.0 4. THE EPILEPTIC BOY

158:5.0 5. JESUS HEALS THE BOY

158:5.2 “How long has the b. been afflicted in this way?”

177:3.1 in the hills, accompanied only by an errand b..

177:3.2 he went off to the hills with basket, b., and all.”

boy—Jesus

122:6.2 As a small b. Jesus often fed grain to this mill while

122:10.1 The b. baby was secreted with Joseph’s relatives.

123:2.1 the b. Jesus arrived at the age of his first personal

123:2.3 taking pains and spending time answering the b.’

123:3.9 practice to sit down with the b. and fully explain

123:4.8 average childhood and youth of an aggressive b.,

124:1.4 one or two seemed to think the b. was sacrilegious

124:3.7 The b. was thrilled with the games and entered

124:3.8 the b. so far forgot the trends of Jewish thought as

124:3.8 And never again did the b. allude to the games

125:1.4 The terrible sight sickened this b. of Nazareth;

125:5.1 Simon came from Bethany to see what the b. was

125:5.9 the distance both the man and the b. were silent.

125:6.7 prepared to fathom the wisdom of the b.’ reply to his

126:0.2 Mary was happy in the thought that she had her b.

126:0.2 More and more the b. was in the company of his

128:7.10 freely with her as he had done when he was a b.,

150:7.1 many, many times heard it when a b. growing up

150:8.2 just as when Jesus had attended them as a b..

158:1.4 When a b., Jesus used to ascend the hill near his

boyhood

124:5.1 In this year the lad of Nazareth passed from b. to the

128:2.2 Jesus’ old b. playmate and ever-ready defender,

133:1.5 Jesus told him some of his b. experiences and also

137:2.9 remained overnight with Joseph in Jesus’ b. home.

177:2.1 comparing their childhood and later b. experiences.

177:2.1 much experience in their b. which was very similar.

boyish

123:3.4 other ways enjoyed themselves in true b. fashion.

boys

70:7.7 After initiation the b. hunted with the men;

70:7.8 custom to take b. away from parents from puberty to

76:2.2 The two b. had many times argued about the merits

76:2.4 The two b. never got along well, and this matter of

76:2.5 The b. were respectively eighteen and twenty years

124:1.13 Among these b. Jesus succeeded in introducing

125:2.12 had enjoyed the opportunity of meeting scores of b.

127:1.5 agreed that girls should go to school the same as b.,

127:2.9 are there not five of us b. to grow up and come forth

127:4.1 the support and upbringing of their family of four b.

127:5.4 little distinction in his association with b. and girls,

128:2.2 that it was unwise for all the b. to take up carpentry.

139:5.4 Philip came from a family of seven, three b. and four

139:9.3 were the general servants and errand b. of the twelve

140:5.16 It is a great error to teach b. and young men that it

177:2.6 good places in which to nurture b. and girls as Jesus’

brachiopod

59:3.0 THE CORAL PERIOD—THE BRACHIOPOD AGE

59:3.7  B. and other marine-life fossils may be found in these

brachiopods

59:1.18 Three thousand varieties of b. appeared at the close

59:2.12 and these b. lived in those ancient waters much as

59:3.7 Gastropods, b., sponges, and reef-making corals

59:4.3 The b. early reached their climax, being succeeded

brackets

72:9.5 4. There are five b. of suffrage reflecting the average

Brahma

94:1.4 sometimes called Prajapati, sometimes termed B.,

94:1.5 emerging concept of the Father-B. as the source of

94:4.4 In this association B., the first member, is conceived

94:4.4 B. could constitute the foundation for a concept of

94:4.4  B. is also identified with fate.

104:1.5 later Indian conception was B., Siva, and Vishnu.)

Brahman

79:4.7 But the B. priests were never able to withstand the

94:1.2 metamorphosis under the direction of the B. caste

94:1.4 theologic battle which the B. priests later fought with

94:1.4 The B. was conceived as the energy-divinity principle

94:1.5 the dogmas, traditions, and teachings of the B.

94:1.5 Never would the B priests accept the Salem teaching

94:2.1 Since the B. priest caste was the very essence of this

94:2.2 the B. caste sought to exalt themselves above all

94:2.2 principles of the universe, one was B. the deity,

94:2.2 B. the deity, and the other was the B. priesthood.

94:2.4 universal rest and peace of absolute union with B.,

94:2.7 they found themselves with the hypothesis of B.,

94:3.2 In the concept of B. the minds of those days truly

94:3.2  B. was conceived to be beyond all definition, capable

94:3.2 It was definitely a belief in an absolute being, even an

94:3.2 but this concept was largely devoid of personality

94:3.3  B.-Narayana was conceived as the Absolute, the

94:3.3 had they been able to conceive of the B. as

94:3.4 their theoretic monotheistic goal of B.-Narayana.

94:3.6 The teaching that the soul is the indwelling of the B.

94:3.7 The teaching of the soul’s return to the B. is closely

94:4.1 had been crystallized by the later B. priesthood.

94:4.3 1.The B., the Absolute, the Infinite One, the IT IS.

94:4.4 conceived as being self-created out of the B.—infinity

94:4.8 high speculations of the intellectual B. to the arrant

94:5.5 The B.-Absolute concept of the Indian philosophers,

94:5.5 injected their conception of the B.—the Absolute—

98:2.9 not at all unlike the impersonal Infinity of the B.

Brahmanas

94:2.6 the later scriptures of the Hindu faith, the B. and

Brahmanic

94:2.6 the B. priesthood experienced a violent reaction

94:3.0 3. BRAHMANIC PHILOSOPHY

94:3.7 this concept was fatally absent from B. philosophy.

94:3.8  B. philosophy has approximated many of the facts

Brahmanism

94:2.0 2. BRAHMANISM

94:3.1 While the highest phase of B. was hardly a religion

94:3.1 it was truly one of the most noble reaches of the

94:3.6 The philosophy of B. came near to the realization of

94:11.12 an infinitely remote Absolute of Buddhism or B..

Brahmanized

94:9.3 It became B. and later abjectly surrendered to Islam,

Brahmans

79:4.6 the B. of the twentieth century after Christ are the

92:5.9 they have continued to the present time as the B. of

94:1.7 The B. culled the sacred writings of their day in an

94:1.7 as the B. sought to crystallize, formalize, and fix

94:2.1 it did succeed in perpetuating the B., who, in turn,

94:2.2 They taught that the sacrifice to deity in itself was

94:2.2 They proclaimed that, of the two essential principles

94:2.2 they went so absurdly far with these presumptuous

94:2.6 The B. set out to deanthropomorphize the Indian

94:2.7 the B. had rejected the one God of Melchizedek,

94:2.7 they found themselves with the hypothesis of

98:3.1 were the intellectual systems of the Greeks and B.

brain

7:3.4 automatic but habit-trained centers of the lower b.,

40:5.17 These three types of physical-b. endowment are

40:5.17 and spiritual differential between the three b. types

47:4.5 and material naturally perished with the physical b.,

49:5.3  2. B.-type series.

49:5.13 2. B.-type series. The one physical uniformity of

49:5.13 The one physical uniformity of mortals is the b. and

49:5.13 are three basic organizations of the b. mechanism:

49:5.13 b. differences characterize even the prehuman animal

49:5.14 The third b. of the three-brained orders is best

49:5.14 your lower or rudimentary form of b., which is

58:6.7 mind-spirits in accordance with innate b. capacity.

58:6.7 is wholly dependent on the b. capacity afforded by

60:3.21 too little b. substance in comparison with body size.

61:1.6 3. Employ superior b. power in self-perpetuation.

61:2.5 mammals of large size and small b. soon perished.

61:3.6 world was dominated by a huge animal with a b.

61:3.6 survived unless it had possessed a b. of large size

61:3.10 The horse’s b. is next in animal quality to that of

61:6.1 and possessing proportionately increased b. power

62:4.4 use of their hands did much to develop inherent b.

62:6.2 ability to contact with the expanding b. capacities of

63:4.2 expanding emotions and augmented b. powers of

64:6.21 The blue man had the b. power of the red man

65:2.12 having a comparatively large b. that the placental

65:6.10 The physical b. with its associated nervous system

70:8.16 2. Educational training of the increased b. power

74:6.6 gas chambers located in close proximity to their b.

81:5.1 Adam’s bestowal improved the b. power of the

109:3.6 On the two-b. worlds, virgin Adjusters are seldom

111:0.3 organs—the eye, liver, kidney, heart, and later, the b..

112:3.3 the partial destruction of the mechanism of the b.,

112:3.4 the measurable b. energies cease their rhythmic vital

112:5.14 The stoppage of life destroys the physical b. patterns

112:5.22 nor morontia value, will perish with the material b.

151:6.4 His troubles were mostly emotional—his b. was not

192:4.5 Mark, suddenly died from a hemorrhage in the b..

-brained

40:5.12 classification among the one-, two-, and three-b.

40:5.17 embrace mortals of the one-b., two-b., and three-b.

40:5.17 Urantians are of the intermediate or two-b. type,

40:5.17 in many ways humanly superior to the one-b.

40:5.17 limited in comparison with the three-b. order.

49:4.2 many of the three-b. planets harbor only the three

49:4.3 the special senses of the three-b. mortals are

49:4.3 slightly beyond those of the one- and two-b. types;

49:5.13 the one-, the two-, and the three-b. types.

49:5.13 Urantians are of the two-b. type, somewhat more

49:5.13 more philosophical than the one-b. mortals but

49:5.13 less ethical, and worshipful than the three-b. orders.

49:5.14 by analogy, grasp something of the one-b. type.

49:5.14 The third brain of the three-b. orders is best

49:5.15 While the terrestrial attainments of the one-b. races

49:5.15 slightly limited in comparison with the two-b. orders,

49:5.15 the older planets of the three-b. group exhibit

49:5.15 two-b. mortal worlds are able to equal the three-b.

49:5.17 While the three-b. peoples are capable of a slightly

49:5.17 the one- or two-b. orders, all have the same type of

49:5.19 does not refer to the one-, two-, and three-b. orders

109:3.5 In the three-b. mortals of this series of worlds,

109:3.5 the temporal life than in the one- and two-b. types.

109:3.5 But in the career after death, the three-b. type

109:3.5 proceed just as do the one-b. type and the two-b.

brainless

60:2.14 for all their enormous mass, were all but b. animals,

brains

49:5.14 leaving two superior b. free for higher engagements:

60:1.10 distinguished from all animals by their small b.,

60:1.10 having b. weighing less than one pound to control

60:2.11 perished because they did not have b. large enough

60:2.11 Their b. weighed less than two ounces

60:2.14 evolution will follow the growth of b., not physical

60:2.14 and the development of b. will characterize each

61:1.10 two successive sets of teeth and possessed large b.

61:2.5  B. and agility had replaced armor and size in the

61:3.6 possessed large b. as well as large bodies, and they

61:6.1 they possessed large b. in proportion to their size

61:6.1 and in comparison with the b. of other animals.

62:2.3 The members of this new species had the largest b.

62:3.3 Their b. were inferior to, and smaller than, those of

110:1.1 Adjusters should not be thought of as living in the b.

brake

11:7.9 exerts antigravity influence and acts as a b. upon

57:6.2 as a b. on the rate of planetary-axial revolution,

68:4.5 the biologic safety b. against precipitation too

118:8.6 testifies to the effectiveness of that b.—material

branch—see branch—division

136:6.7 each b. will produce a thousand clusters, and each

162:4.4 one carried a b. of the paradise apple—the citron,

180:2.1 Every b. coming out of me which bears no fruit,

180:2.1 Every b. which bears fruit, the Father will cleanse

180:2.1 You must abide in me, and I in you; the b. will die

180:2.1 As the b. cannot bear fruit except it abides in the

180:2.1 vine has many living branches, and that every b.

180:2.5 When the b. of the vine is alive, there can be only

180:2.5 In fact, the b. exists only for, and can do nothing

branch—division

15:10.1 The executive b. of the supergovernment, taking

15:10.3 its executive b. the personnel of the superuniverse

15:10.12 Thus was the executive b. of the superuniverse

15:11.1 executive b. of the supergovernment originates in

15:11.1 the legislative b. springs from the flowering of the

15:12.1 reason that we must have a third or judicial b.,

35:4.1 A highly specialized b. of Melchizedek activities has

60:1.10 They walked on all fours, and one b. of this group

61:6.1 the human b. has gone forward by progressive

70:5.9 the executive b. of government gradually came into

70:12.5 For representatives in the legislative b. they should

72:2.17 on the three-quarters vote of the third legislative b.

72:5.10 over to the local b. of the school of statesmanship,

88:6.5 Magic was the b. off the evolutionary religious tree

104:1.6 among the northern b. of the followers of Buddha,

114:5.1 the nearest to being the legislative b. of the planetary

122:2.1 Elizabeth was a member of the more prosperous b.

130:2.3 While the eastern b. of the early Christian church,

branches—see branches—divisions

61:2.2 very soon herbivorous b. developed, and, erelong,

62:5.2 a chimpanzee or a gorilla, swinging up by the b..

136:6.7 and on one vine there will be a thousand b.,

151:4.2 the birds of heaven are able to come and rest in the b

162:4.4 right hand a sheaf of myrtle, willow, and palm b.,

162:4.4 to cut the willow b. for the adornment of the altar,

162:6.2 the Psalms accompanied by waving of the b. before

171:6.1 into a sycamore tree whose spreading b. overhung

172:3.9 brought b. from the near-by trees in order to make

172:3.11 who had come from Jerusalem waving palm b.,

176:2.6 You know when the fig tree shows its tender b.

180:2.0 2. THE VINE AND THE BRANCHES

180:2.1 I am the vine, and you are the b..

180:2.1 is pruned only to increase the fruitfulness of its b..

180:2.1 I am the real vine, and you are the living b..

180:2.1 that the vine has many living b., and that every

180:2.1 And when the world sees these fruit-bearing b.—

180:2.4 life of the vine flows into and through the living b.

180:2.5 the fruits of the spirit on the stems of the living b..

180:2.6 it is done in love, in order that the b. may bear much

180:2.6 the husbandman cuts away only the fruitless b..

180:3.1 discussions of the discourse on the vine and the b.

182:1.22 I am the true vine; you are the b..

193:2.2 they are useless b. on the living vine, and they

193:2.2 dig about the roots and cut away your unfruitful b.

branches—divisions

15:12.1 executive and deliberative b. of the Uversa

18:6.3 co-ordinate the administrative activities of all b. of

26:5.2 divided into seven b. of twelve minor divisions of

33:7.2 There are seventy b. of these universe courts, and

43:2.8 three members from each of these separate b. of the

52:5.10 The military b. of national resistance are passing

60:4.6 ancestors of the human species and its collateral b..

61:2.6 changes occurred in the various b. of the saurian

62:3.11 b. which mated with the earlier types of gibbons

65:2.5 b. of the tree of life which failed to progress.

65:3.4 by the various b. of the expanding human species.

70:5.9 of the later appearing legislative and judicial b..

70:12.1 co-ordinated executive, legislative, and judicial b..

70:12.7 power by either the executive or legislative b..

71:8.3 government of executive, legislative, and judicial b..

72:2.7 public opinion and exerts an influence upon all b. of

72:2.15 the executive and legislative b. of the educational

72:4.5 the national government with its three correlated b.,

72:11.3 the enlistments in all b. of the service are for four

73:3.4 confused with the b. of the rivers surrounding the

80:8.1 And these two b. of the white race were, and now

80:9.2 mixed with all of the b. of the white peoples.

80:9.11 Berbers represent the survival of two b. of this race,

89:2.1 thousand b. hanging heavy with all sorts of taboos.

102:7.4 Man may graft many purely humanistic b. onto

190:0.4 Jesus was the cardinal feature of the faith of all b. of

brand

83:3.1 tribes permitted the husband’s b. to be burned upon

branded

67:2.2 able jurist b. the proposed course of Caligastia as

brass

7:3.6 words are as “sounding b. and a tinkling cymbal.”

brave—verb

154:1.1 moral courage to b. the opposition of the Pharisees

brave—adjective

3:5.17 The creatures of Havona are naturally b., but they

67:3.2 were also b. and noble defenders of Michael and

80:3.5 Cro-Magnon peoples were a b. and farseeing race.

86:5.13 The b. chief would breathe upon the newborn child,

93:9.3 This dread became a terror to the otherwise b. and

93:9.3 on three separate occasions, this b. man exhibited

96:5.5 Moses made a b. and partly successful stand against

97:5.4 And these two b. messengers boldly denounced the

100:7.15 Jesus was truly b. but never audacious.

102:0.2 despair forever dispelled by one b. stretch of faith

132:4.6 Jesus said: “Be b. of heart as well as of hand. Dare

133:2.1 I dare say you have done many such b. things in the

133:3.8 what b. and noble women they can become.”

133:9.4 They were all b., especially the lad, but it was a

139:2.6 Peter was a b. soldier when facing a frontal attack,

139:3.8 James was b. and determined when his convictions

140:5.21 But young people and b. adults never shun difficulty

159:3.11 Extend sympathy to the b. and courageous while you

160:1.7 Only a b. person is willing honestly to admit,

160:1.8 Only honest and b. individuals are able to follow

161:2.6 While he is kind, he is also b. and courageous.

161:2.8 Jesus is b. and yet so free from pride.

184:2.8 former self-confident and superficially b. apostle,

braved

94:9.2 The teachers of Gautama’s gospel not only b. the

bravely

102:0.2 who b. struggles on in the face of the mechanistic

102:2.8 it is the mission of religion to prepare man for b.,

127:2.8 He must state his position, and this Jesus did b. and

127:6.12 Jesus bears up b. when his plans are thwarted and

133:4.11 be a real man, a man determined to face life b. and

137:1.3 but he b. answered their inquiries, saying: “This is

155:1.3 Cease your useless yearning and go forth b. doing

156:5.20 He knows how b. to endure unavoidable suffering;

158:7.6 Jesus asked only that they b. follow.

160:1.12 that courage which enables one b. to face one’s

191:5.3 with the Spirit of Truth, you will b. and joyously

195:0.18 It was a Greek, from Egypt, who so b. stood up at

bravery

36:5.8 intellectual root of moral stamina and spiritual b..

64:7.20 these early ages were characterized by courage, b.,

100:7.15 His b. was lofty and his courage often heroic.

143:1.7 have ever displayed more courage and b. than will

143:1.7 The courage of the flesh is the lowest form of b..

143:1.7 Mind b. is a higher type of human courage, but the

187:4.5 quickened his ideals of courage, manhood, and b..

bravest

139:8.9 Thomas was one of the b. among the twelve.

breach

124:4.5 And, as the years passed, this b. of understanding

bread—see bread of life

86:1.6 battle to the strong, neither b. to the wise, nor riches

89:4.9 jars of wine, 680,714 geese, 6,744,428 loaves of b.,

91:8.6 A petition may be for daily b. or may embody a

92:2.2 “The flesh roasted with fire and unleavened b.

93:4.14 the substitute of a sacrament of b. and wine for the

93:4.14 “Melchizedek, king of Salem, brought forth b. and

98:6.4 and partook of the sacrament of b. and wine.

123:3.5 no leavened b. was to be eaten for the whole week.

125:2.2 eating the roasted flesh with unleavened b. and bitter

127:6.7 The unleavened b. and the wine had been made

128:5.4 we cannot eat another’s b. as long as I have strong

136:6.1 “command that these stones become loaves of b..”

136:6.4 “Man shall not live by b. alone but by every word

136:6.8 Jesus was not a Messiah coming to multiply b. and

136:9.11 Jesus will not deal out b. to the multitudes as he has

138:4.2 Refuse not therefore to break b. with Pharisee or

139:7.8 his funds often supplied them with their daily b.,

142:3.13 shall not neglect to keep the feast of unleavened b..

142:3.17 not offer the blood of any sacrifice with leavened b..

143:3.4 to give thanks—verbally—when he broke b. for their

144:2.3 are in bed; therefore I cannot rise and give you b.,’

144:2.3 though your neighbor will not rise and give you b.

144:3.7 Give us this day our b. for tomorrow; Refresh our

145:2.2 and he shall bless your b. and your water, and all

147:6.4 David also gave this b. to those who were with

147:8.3 Is it not to share my b. with the hungry and to bring

152:2.6 Master, in this country place where can we buy b.

152:2.9 and after he had given thanks, he broke the b. and

152:3.2 but because your stomachs have been filled with b.

152:5.4 only that they might continue to eat b. without

153:2.6 No, but rather that you might have more b. for

153:2.6 that you might fill the belly with the b. of ease.

153:2.8 forefathers in the wilderness ate manna—the b. of

153:2.8 heaven—but I say to you that this was the b. of earth.

153:2.8 Moses did not give your fathers b. from heaven,

153:2.8 The b. of heaven is that which comes down from

153:2.8 And when you say to me, Give us this living b., I

153:2.9 yesterday did I feed you with b. for your bodies;

153:2.9 Will you now take the b. of the spirit as you then

153:2.9 as you then so willingly ate the b. of this world?”

153:2.10 “Do I understand you to say that you are the b.

153:2.12 But this b. which comes down from God, if a man

153:2.12 I repeat, I am this living b., and every soul who

153:3.2 my life in the flesh is a bestowal of the b. of

153:3.3 wash your hands properly before you eat b..

153:3.5 that they eat b. with ceremonially unclean hands.

155:4.2 No sooner had they seated themselves to break b.

156:1.5 take the b. intended for the children of the favored

160:3.1 has well said, “Man cannot live by b. alone.

165:5.2 you are tempted to doubt the sureness of your b.,

165:5.3 you must earn your own b. and contribute to the

165:5.3 If you are anxious about your b. and water,

166:1.3 you invited me to this house to break b. with you

167:2.1 “Blessed is he who shall eat b. in the kingdom of the

169:1.8 ‘How many hired servants of my father have b.

172:1.7 enough to provide b. for five thousand persons.

179:1.1 they observed that the b., wine, water, and herbs

179:1.1 Except for the end on which rested the b. and wine,

179:3.10 the Alpheus twins brought on the b. and wine,

179:4.2 friend of many years, who even now eats my b.,

179:4.3 Jesus, dipping the b. in the dish of herbs, handed it

179:5.3 the Master took up the b. and, after giving thanks,

179:5.3 said: “Take this b. of remembrance and eat it.

179:5.3 When they had partaken of the b. of remembrance,

190:5.5 They gave him the b. to bless, and as Jesus began to

190:5.8 who he was until the time of the breaking of the b..

192:1.5 Already we have the fire and much b..”

192:1.8 Then Jesus broke the b. and handed it to John,

192:1.8 Jesus himself served the fish and the b. to the lad.

194:4.3 and with one accord in the temple and breaking b.

194:4.7 fellowship, in the breaking of b., and in prayers.”

bread of life

121:5.12 Jesus, who truly brought to this world the b. and the

127:6.7 Jesus termed “the b.” and “the water of life,”

130:8.3 whom Jesus bought fruit and in turn fed with the b..

144:2.3 will your persistence in the spirit win the b. for you

152:3.1 the b. would be bestowed upon them as manna

152:5.4 but it did not lead them to hunger for the b. neither

153:2.7 and this is the b. which the Son gives to all who will

153:2.8 Father now stands ready to give you the true b..

153:2.8 Give us this living b., I will answer: I am this b..

153:2.9 I offer you the b. for your hungry souls.

153:2.12 “I am this b.. Your fathers ate manna in the

153:2.12 this b. which I give to all who will receive is my own

153:3.2 this question: “You tell us that you are the b..

153:3.2 “I did not teach you that my flesh is the b. nor that

153:3.2 the eternal word of God, which is indeed the b.,

159:3.8 hungry souls who famish in the presence of the b.;

165:4.8 do you miss the opportunity to feed upon the b.

166:3.5 gentile nations in this kingdom to partake of the b.

166:3.7 and sup with him and will feed him with the b.;

179:5.3 I have told you that I am the b..

179:5.3 And this b. is the united life of the Father and Son

179:5.3 the Father, as revealed in the Son, is indeed the b..”

182:1.10 Father incarnate, could truly say: I am the b..

193:2.2 The b. and the water thereof are given only to those

breadfruit

60:3.7 Soon after this time fig trees, b. trees, and palms

breadth

15:3.2 a vast elongated plane, the b. being far greater than

15:3.2 the thickness and the length far greater than the b..

24:7.1 Graduate Guides show such a b. of sympathy and

43:1.4 life which abounds throughout their length and b..

44:4.8 I cannot convey to the human mind the b. and depth

79:5.2 Neanderthalers were spread out over the entire b.

112:1.8 3. B. embraces the domain of co-ordination,

112:1.10 have to do with cosmic length, depth, and b..

112:1.10 b. embraces insight—the capacity to experience

140:5.17 Mercy here denotes the height and depth and b. of

164:2.2 his two apostles were amazed at the b. and depth of

break—noun

42:0.1 there has never been a b. in the infinite upholding.

47:10.5 the lapse of consciousness or a b. in the continuity of

58:5.8 a wide b. did not occur on the eastern shore of this

107:2.5 Here occurs a b. in our efforts to follow the careers

122:7.3 cheerfully departed from Nazareth at the b. of day.

122:8.1 By the b. of day the pangs of childbirth were well in

128:7.4 wise counsel of Jesus prevented a b. in the family;

163:4.7 the time for an open b. with the religious leaders of

164:3.16 This was his way of proclaiming an open b. with

172:5.13 plausible excuse for an open b. with the Master.

175:4.3 what course they would pursue in case an open b.

184:1.9 since it was nearing the b. of day, Annas thought

191:5.7 before the b. of day, they started out for Galilee.

break—verb

41:3.3 mother wheel, suns soon b. up or form double stars.

46:5.32 none but Michael may b. the seal of sovereignty

48:6.35 the long struggle to b. the fetters of material inertia,

57:5.5 these tongues of gas would b. off at certain points,

58:3.1 the blazing suns b. down and disperse as radiant

87:2.10 To b. an article was to “kill it,” thus releasing its

101:10.4 man can ever b. the fetters inherent in his mortal

110:7.7 they are unable to b. through animal resistance and

115:3.2 attempting first to b. the unity of such a reality.

118:5.3 Always must God act to b. the deadlock of the unity

121:7.5 They could not b. the fetters of tradition.

126:2.1 together to the house to b. the sad news to Mary.

135:3.2 shall b. in pieces and consume all these kingdoms,

136:9.7 You shall b. them with a rod of iron; you shall

137:2.6 Philip hurried back to b. the news of his decision to

138:4.2 Refuse not therefore to b. bread with Pharisee or

140:1.6 it shall b. down every barrier and bring all men to

140:8.11 Jesus was not a sociologist, but he did labor to b.

145:1.2 multitude of fish that they feared the nets would b.

147:6.4 “You do no wrong in eating, but you do b. the law

147:8.3 to let the oppressed go free, and to b. every yoke?

147:8.4 “‘Then shall your light b. forth as the morning

148:5.5 ‘A bruised reed shall he not b., and the smoking

154:6.1 assured Mary that soon Jesus’ health would b.,

154:6.8 understood how difficult it is for men to b. with their

155:1.1 Let us b. the bonds of mercy asunder and let us cast

155:1.2 the triumphant Son ‘shall b. them with a rod of

155:4.2 No sooner had they seated themselves to b. bread

166:1.3 “I thought that you invited me to this house to b.

173:0.2 And if I am going to quit, how shall I b. off?

175:1.16 a man may swear by the temple and b. his oath,

187:5.7 sent three soldiers to b. the legs and dispatch Jesus

188:5.3 his love for men, could b. the hold of sin and evil.

190:5.5 the bread to bless, and as Jesus began to b. and hand

195:8.4 Secularism did b. the bonds of church control, and

breakdown

53:7.6 But the terrible b. came in the fourth group,

66:6.7 bring about confusion and the b. of all authority

81:6.41 15. The prevention of transitional b.. Society is the

81:6.41 the threat of b. during the time of transition from the

83:7.5 indicates the temporary b. or the transition of the

103:6.9 the b. and failure of man’s reason substitute for mota

103:6.12 the b. of his all-important and indispensable

114:6.20 function of these reservists is to insure against b. of

114:7.9 personalities function for the prevention of the b.

130:6.6 Rufus, who had been injured by the b. of an oxcart.

148:6.3 even in the very face of the b. of his theological

breakers

147:6.6 you are unfortunate and already b. of the law.”

breakfast

125:6.1 unmindful of his earthly parents; even at b., when

137:5.4 The next morning Jesus joined his friends at b.,

140:7.1 when the twelve were assembled for a late b. with

151:1.1 very few of the group were up for b.; so he went

151:6.1 Jesus said: “Let us go up on this hillside for our b.

153:0.1 Jesus ate no b. and but little at noontide.

158:4.1 It was shortly before b time on this Tuesday morning

159:6.4 arriving in Bethsaida by b. time the next morning.

164:3.1 went over to Martha’s home at Bethany for b. and

166:1.1 Nathaniel made a b. on this Sabbath morning for all

166:1.2 By the time Jesus arrived at this b., most of the

167:1.0  1. BREAKFAST WITH THE PHARISEES

167:1.1 invited Jesus to his house Sabbath morning for b..

167:1.1 leading men and a few lawyers were bidden to this b.

167:1.4 this afflicted man came to this b. hoping thereby

167:2.1 As Jesus finished speaking at the b. table of the

167:6.1 even before b. time, scores of mothers came to

171:4.4 It was at Livias, just after b., that friendly Pharisees

177:0.1 they ate b. somewhat later than usual, and the

177:0.2 After b. the Master informed Andrew that he

178:0.1 Soon after the b. hour on this beautiful morning,

192:0.5 apostles were all awake and ready to partake of b..

192:1.4 Stay with us, John, and have b..”

192:1.5 Jesus: “Bring in your fish and prepare some for b..

192:1.8 spoke to them, saying: “Come now, all of you, to b..

192:2.1 When they had finished b., and while the others sat

193:3.1 As the eleven apostles were about to sit down to b.

breakfasts

126:5.1 Their b. were very plain; they saved their best food

breaking

42:8.5 radiation is derived from the b. up of the mesotron

58:4.4 the west cleavage of the b.-up continental land mass.

87:6.6 3. Castration or b. the legs of the corpse.

110:7.10 During the making and b. of a contact between the

137:4.8 And then, b. down in tears, Mary entreated him,

137:8.15 of this world, nor upon the b. of captive yokes.

147:6.3 their first charge against Jesus—that of Sabbath b.—

147:6.4 to accuse Jesus and his associates of Sabbath b..

162:2.7 the deliverance from evil and the b. of the bondage

163:5.2 After the b. up of the Magadan Camp, David

164:4.1 Jesus knew that Sabbath b. would be one of the

164:4.8 you and this man stand convicted of Sabbath b..

164:5.1 All of the time this Sabbath-b. session of the

166:3.8 using spiritual force for the purpose of b. through all

190:5.8 not discerned who he was until the time of the b. of

194:4.3 with one accord in the temple and b. bread at home.

194:4.7 and fellowship, in the b. of bread, and in prayers.”

breaks

57:8.23 the first b. in the continental land mass began as the

68:3.4 the strain of society b. down upon reaching certain

110:6.22 when the human subject b. through into the third

113:1.8 When a mortal mind b. through the inertia of animal

165:2.8 The thief b. into the fold only to steal, and to kill,

194:3.18 that it periodically b. loose in destructive wars.

breakup

42:4.7 high temperatures facilitate all sorts of atomic b.

42:4.12 represents the actual loss of energy in the atomic b..

57:3.5 the centrifugal stage was reached and the great b.

57:4.7 witnessed the height of the Andronover terminal b..

57:4.8 the end of the terminal b. and the birth of your sun,

58:1.6 to await the further b. of the continental land mass,

78:8.7 After the b. of the early Sumerian confederation

78:8.9 After the b. of this Kish confederation there ensued

79:1.9 The early b. of their empire long delayed cultural

breast

74:6.3 animals when they ceased to nurse the mother’s b. at

93:2.5 on his b. he wore an emblem of three concentric

104:1.3 which the sage of Salem wore on his b. plate.

167:5.1 so much as lift his eyes to heaven but smote his b.,

181:1.7 that hope which springs eternal in the human b.,

187:5.5 how Jesus died, he smote his b. and said: “This was

breasts

154:6.7 is the womb that bore you and blessed are the b.

187:1.6 Blessed are the barren and those whose b. have

breath—see Breath

28:5.21 upon receiving the b. of life, are instantly reflected

34:2.5 while the Universe Spirit contributes the “b. of life.

36:6.4 the “b. of life” must be imparted to these lifeless

84:1.3 beliefs connected the beginnings of life with the b.

86:4.3 Early man was also much concerned about his b.,

86:4.3 where it appeared as a cloud when exhaled.

86:4.3 The b. of life was regarded as the one phenomenon

86:4.3 early man knew the b. could leave the body,

86:4.3 soul, the ghost, was derived from the b.-dream idea

86:4.4 conceived of himself as a double—body and b..

86:4.4 The b. minus the body equaled a spirit, a ghost.

86:5.13 men thought that the soul was associated with the b.,

86:5.13 qualities could be imparted or transferred by the b..

86:5.13 heavens made and all the host of them by the b. of

86:5.13 custom of the eldest son to try to catch the last b. of

86:5.14 shadow to be feared and revered equally with the b..

86:5.15 generally thought of as being identified with the b.,

86:5.16 One soul lived in the b., one in the head, one in the

86:5.17 of Badonan developed a belief in two souls, the b.

89:8.8 will save man the trouble of expending his own b..

111:0.3 The savage associated the soul with blood, b.,

133:1.1 the young man, as soon as he got his b., excitedly

144:2.3 “Prayer is the b. of the soul and should lead you

144:4.7 Prayer is the b. of the spirit life in the midst of the

159:5.15 relief while you berate the stranger under your b..

179:3.3 Peter, drawing a long b., said, “Master, you shall

Breath Giver

45:4.3 who directed his fellows in the worship of “The B..”

63:6.1 led all of them in the worship of the “B. to men and

64:1.7 settlements maintained the worship of the B..

Breath of Life

63:6.6 prayer was: “O B., give us this day our daily food,

breathe

55:6.2 such beings are still mortal; they continue to b., eat,

86:5.13 The brave chief would b. upon the newborn child,

160:1.11 to b. in sincerity your Master’s favorite prayer,

177:4.12 At last the chief priests and elders could b. easily for

186:3.1 They were at last able to b. easily, and so they

breathed

168:1.6 just fifteen minutes before Lazarus b. his last.

187:5.4 When Jesus finally b. his last, there were present at

breather

59:6.8 this prereptilian creature, an air b., spread over all

breathers

49:2.12 and over ninety-one per cent are mid-b., altogether

49:2.13 such as the Urantia races are classified as mid-b.;

49:2.25 marine dwellers the second, the mid-b. the third,

59:2.9 dioxide in the air to permit of the existence of air b..

59:3.11 suddenly, the true scorpions—actual air b.—make

breathes

34:6.6 unless and until the divine Spirit b. upon the forms of

breathing

39:4.7 a pause in the Paradise ascent, a short b. spell,

49:2.11 Urantia is almost ideal for the support of the b. type

49:2.13 you represent the average or typical b. order of

49:3.1 inhabited planets are peopled with the b. type of

59:5.5 These air-b. amphibians developed from arthropods,

86:5.13 Holy Spirit was accompanied by b. on the candidates

90:4.4 treated by laying on of hands, b. on the patient,

100:4.5 a man standing, legs spread, club upraised, b. hate

breathless

126:1.5 his proud mother stood in b. anticipation,

146:5.2 While the apostles stood by in b. expectancy,

152:3.2 as he continued to speak to this b. multitude: “You

168:2.1 stood there in almost b. silence, a vast host of beings

179:3.5 As they all stood there in b. amazement, Jesus said

183:4.7 brother in the flesh, arrived in the camp, almost b.

186:1.4 The betrayer was well-nigh b. and highly distraught,

191:1.4 exclaiming in b. excitement: “I have seen the Master

bred

61:6.3 early ancestors were born and b. in a stimulating,

89:9.1 The early rituals of sacrifice b. the later ceremonies

195:2.3 Roman education b. an unheard-of and stolid loyalty.

breed

39:5.7 struggles of the early ages do not naturally b. trust.

81:6.36 monotony, and tendency to b. distrust and jealousy.

171:7.3 Never did familiarity with suffering b. indifference,

breeder

170:2.24 the kingdom-of-God idea as a b. of persecution

breeding

66:5.4 the task of selecting and b. the animals best adapted

66:5.5 The cow was so improved by careful b. as to

66:5.22 former health-destroying and disease-b. practices of

69:7.3 selective b., an art which has made great progress

72:10.3 Efforts to prevent the b. of criminals and defectives

97:7.12 gospel of Melchizedek and the trust-b. religion of

111:6.10 Pride is deceitful, intoxicating, and sin-b. whether

121:3.5 that they were useless except for “b. purposes.”

194:4.7 brotherly love were disastrous and sorrow-b..

195:2.3 artistic; Roman law was dignified and respect-b..

breeds

52:6.4 Ignorance b. suspicion, and suspicion is incompatible

71:5.1 progress, but competition, unregulated, b. violence.

82:5.6 Familiarity b. contempt; so, as the element of choice

82:6.8 The chief troubles of “half-b.” are due to social

breeze

124:1.10 during the warmest summer months a cool sea b.

Brenner Pass

80:9.4 the broadheads of the Danube valley via the B..

brethren—see brethren, his; brethren, my;

        brethren, their; brethren, your

126:1.2 where he had been taught Joseph’s b. sold him

130:2.3 to the teachings of Jesus than did the Jerusalem b.,

134:4.7 social levels, and economic groups. You are all b..

143:5.1 be friendly; only our b., the Jews, seek to harm us.

149:6.8 Therefore it is eternally true that you and I are b. in

149:6.8 and all the more so since we have become b. in the

158:1.7 do we remain on this mountain away from our b.?”

158:6.1 the mountain, and which so greatly cheered our b.

163:2.9 But, like Jesus’ own b., Matadormus never became

163:3.4 there is no man who has left wealth, home, wife, b.

166:3.7 and so shall we ever be b. in the long and fruitful

169:3.1 Men and b., it is not seemly thus to dispute among

175:1.2 have done our utmost to live in peace with our b.,

178:3.2 All these years have I lived with you as b., and I

179:5.7 Be you all as b.. And when the kingdom grows to

180:1.6 He has called them b., and now, before he leaves,

181:2.16 our b.-sons are dealt with as individuals in all their

182:1.5 no need for me to ask you to watch over these b.

190:1.5 “Men and b., all this time you have served me in

190:4.1 Jew nor gentile; you will all be b.—the sons of God.

192:2.6 This remark spread among the b. and was received

193:5.2 that man is a son of God, and that all men are b..

brethren, his

20:6.4 minds and to inspire the souls of his b. in the flesh.

33:5.3 universe except in the supervision of his liaison b.,

50:1.1 The Planetary Prince and his assistant b. represent

83:8.3 the fraternity of Christ Michael and his human b..

96:4.5 surprising that Moses could impress upon his b. the

97:9.8 selected David from among his b. and proceeded

100:7.12 led his unspiritual b. to think he was beside himself,

108:2.9 and consecrated to unselfish ministry to his b. in the

117:6.10 knowing son reveals this love to his universe b.,

128:1.7 be made like his b. that he might become a merciful

131:1.6 man looks upon all men as equal; they are his b..

139:1.3 on duty with his b. while the other three enjoyed

139:6.6 in doubt about what to say to his disconsolate b.,

139:6.9 Nathaniel’s b. never knew what became of their

140:1.6 among you, let him become the server of his b..

153:2.3 he obeyed the Lord’s command to warn his b. of

155:1.2 heathen (in reality his ignorant and untaught b.)

157:4.4 And Peter sat down with his b..

157:6.1 Matthew was loath to leave Jesus and his b. at such

157:7.1 hold a personal conference with each of his b.,

157:7.1 say nothing to his b. concerning this talk with me.”

157:7.2 between this Judean and his Galilean b..

158:6.3 his own eyes and thus become the server of his b.?

177:4.1 Judas disappeared from among his b., not

177:4.6 in the confidence and fellowship of his Judean b..

177:4.11 to separate himself from the influence of his b. while

179:1.4 in protest against the unseemly pride of his b.,

179:3.8 does that service which his b. were unwilling to do

179:4.3 became fearful lest his b. were likewise now aware

181:1.8 peace which the Son of God bestows upon his b.

182:3.9 heart was being crushed; he truly loved his b..

190:1.9 When David had taken leave of his b., he went over

191:0.13 Thomas waited for his b. to seek him out and ask

192:1.3 Peter’s b. came up close behind him, having come

192:1.10 Zelotes forsook his b. and returned to his home.

193:3.2 and because he refused to trust you, his loyal b..

193:4.3 Judas persistently refused to confide in his b..

194:3.9 Even Paul had trouble with his Jerusalem b.

196:2.9 their status, they were all God’s children and his b.

brethren, my

131:3.2 I know my b. will prosper if they become imbued

137:1.6 You are indeed my b.—you needed not to be

137:1.6 “My b., you were already with me in the spirit of

137:1.6 You, my b., have no need to make request for

139:6.5 I have come that my b. in the flesh may have joy,

140:1.1 “My b., this hour of the kingdom has come.

140:3.12 “My b., as I send you forth, you are the salt of the

140:6.1 “Master, my b. are unable to comprehend what you

140:6.13 “Yes, my b., I would that we should live together as

140:6.14 “My b., you are earthen vessels; it is best for you

140:6.14 Not that I would have secrets from my b., but I

143:1.4 That, my b., is my mission. And this one thing I

143:3.3 “My b., you must all learn the value of rest and the

151:2.6 “My b., I did not wish to prolong this discussion,

153:2.7 “My b., hanker not after the meat which perishes but

154:6.5 Behold my mother and behold my b.!

155:3.4 “Inasmuch as you did it to one of the least of my b.,

157:7.5 I would take my b. along that they may also be

158:7.2 Master, my b. do not comprehend your deep sayings

158:7.3 “My b., it is because you have confessed that I am

159:3.4 in sarcasm at the expense of my simple-minded b..

160:5.8 My b., I am a believer, I have embarked; I am on

163:6.3 And when I have finished this revelation to my b.

164:2.4 Jesus said: “No, my b., it would be to no purpose.

167:1.5 “My b., when you are bidden to a marriage feast,

171:0.6 of the Father’s will and in the service of my b..”

171:8.14 saying: “Come, my b., let us go on into Jerusalem,

174:1.2 “My b., you err in your opinions because you do

176:3.5 as you minister to one of the least of my b., you

177:5.6 “Go to your sleep, my b., and peace be upon you till

181:2.2 Jesus said: “You, John, are the youngest of my b..

181:2.5 Master, but how can I learn to love my b. more?”

181:2.23 I think most of my b. are likewise perplexed, but

181:2.28 “No matter if all my b. should succumb to doubts

182:1.1 “My friends and b., my time with you is now very

182:1.6 that my b. in the flesh may know that the Father

182:1.6 I long to show my earthly b. the glory I had with

182:2.3 “My b., the Master has repeatedly told us that his

191:1.2 he has risen from the dead; I will go and tell my b..

191:4.3 Spirit of Truth into the souls of all these, my b.,

192:2.9 said Jesus: “If you would serve me, serve my b. in

192:2.10 make sure you are devoted to the welfare of my b.

193:1.2 serve your brother because you, being my b., have

brethren, their

13:2.4 where they fraternize with their b. who have come

20:7.5 Unlike their Paradise b., Michaels and Avonals,

22:9.8 really envied their supposedly less fortunate b.

30:4.18 in company with their more advanced and senior b..

31:8.1 the evolved finaliters to their new Paradise b..

35:5.3 They do not equal their Melchizedek b. in brilliant

38:8.4 together with a majority of their mid-phase b.,

38:9.13 those very mortals of animal origin, their earth b.,

40:8.4 their Adjuster-fused b. who are journeying inward

40:9.4 Spirit-fused mortals differ from their ascendant b.:

40:10.5 mean that they are preferred above their ascendant b.

40:10.8 their Son- and Spirit-fused b. of the ascendant

40:10.10 Like their Spirit-fused b., the Son fusers neither

46:7.2 the utilization of numerous orders of their lesser b.

55:4.1 have come back to minister to their b. in the flesh.

64:6.4 serious and prolonged trouble with their yellow b. in

72:12.2 back as emissaries of culture to their benighted b.!

76:4.3 Adam and Eve, like their b. on Jerusem, were

78:6.3 were later driven into India with their Aryan b. from

79:5.3 did not make contact with their migrating Tibetan b.

79:7.2 had achieved an advanced position over their b. in

80:1.1 many of their b. had entered Europe as adventurers,

80:7.11 and later mingled in Switzerland with their b. who

92:4.8 sons bestow upon their b. in the joyous realization

117:1.8 men can aspire to reveal this love to their b. in the

143:5.1 but he requested that they go with their b., saying:

146:1.2 they made great trouble for their b. in later years.

155:3.4 the unseen God by being first taught to love their b.

157:4.2 Zelotes had been earnestly laboring with their b. to

157:4.2 they labored diligently to bring their b. around to the

158:4.8 their nine b likewise were sleepless in their confusion

158:5.1 all rushed forward to greet Jesus and their three b..

166:4.4 thus destroyed were offenders above all their b. in

171:0.6 and were restored to the good graces of their b..

193:4.3 They became increasingly more trustful of their b.

193:6.6 the apostles returned to their b. in the upper chamber

brethren, your

26:11.4 “Be you understanding of your ascendant b., even

40:8.4 They are truly your b., and you will greatly enjoy

47:1.3 aware of the presence of your glorified b. of Paradise

77:9.10 Midwayers are likewise your elder b., comrades in

137:6.2 ‘Your b. hated you and cast you out for my name’s

138:5.1 I pray that you will be loyal to your Galilean b..

140:3.17 life that you show mercy to all of your b. in the flesh.

143:3.1 Go to your b. and announce that all of you are to

143:3.2 “Now you should go to each of your eleven b. and

143:3.2 privately and personally approach each of your b..”

146:2.10 pray more for the spiritual progress of your b..

152:3.3 “Take your b. back to Zebedee’s house and pray

155:6.12 your b. have minds which accept the theory of

158:2.1 Make certain that you tell no man, not even your b.

158:6.2 “Everything which your b. heard on the mountain

158:6.2 your b., ascended yonder mountain yesterday to

158:6.5 that which I spoke to your b. on the mountain,

158:8.1 seek to minister these good truths to your b. in the

159:1.3 Now if he refuses to hear your b., you may tell the

159:1.5 you are wont to chastise your b. for being guilty of

159:3.4 admonish your b. ever to keep busy at their tasks,

159:4.2 that you do not relate these things to your b., who

162:2.3 You have been among your b. from the beginning.

163:2.5 the proceeds upon the poor or upon your b., come

167:1.5 invite not always your friends, your b., kinsmen,

171:3.2 wisdom that you may love and understand your b.

171:4.2 Jesus called Andrew and said: “Awaken your b.!

174:0.2 Keep a firm hold on your b. and see that they do

174:0.2 changing attitude of the people. Stand by your b..”

174:0.2 loved you and prayed that you would love your b..

175:1.10 Neither should you seek to lord it over your b. in the

181:2.4 Dedicate your life to teaching your b. how to love

181:2.5 “You will learn to love your b. more when you first

181:2.7 I love you and so do all of your b.. I know that

181:2.10 with you, and these, your b., will not forsake you.

181:2.12 and sustaining association of even one of your b..

181:2.13 go on with your urge to win your Jewish b. until you

181:2.13 confidence and affection of your b.; they all love you

181:2.14 treasury replenished which your b. do not know,

181:2.14 let your b. see—even all the world—what the Father

181:2.15 By such behavior you angered your b. at that time.

181:2.16 Ever since the ordination of you and your b. as

181:2.17 now, Andrew, since you are the chief of your b.

181:2.17 you may exercise no jurisdiction over your b.

181:2.17 and which your b. therefore freely recognize.

181:2.17 you may exercise no authority over your b. unless

181:2.17 everything in your power to hold your b. together

181:2.18 “If your b. desire to retain you as their counselor, I

181:2.18 practical aspects of brotherly love among your b..

181:2.19 not understand all that will befall you and your b.,

181:2.20 yet you have almost as much as many of your b..

181:2.21 interfere with your getting along well with your b.,

181:2.22 “If you would learn to work with your b., you might

181:2.26 After I have gone, your b. will the more appreciate

181:2.26 Your doubts have perplexed your b., but they have

181:2.27 You know that your b. love you in spite of this

181:2.27 I likewise say to all your b. here assembled: This

181:2.29 you should strengthen your b. and go on living a

182:2.6 come to pass, glorify God and strengthen your b..”

182:2.8 Andrew, do what you can to keep your b. together

182:2.8 Strengthen your b., seeing that I have already told

190:2.3 Join hands with your b. and follow after me.

191:1.3 “Farewell, Peter, until I see you with your b..”

191:4.3 in your hearts a new and greater love for your b..

191:4.3 fellowship all your b. who are dedicated to the

191:4.3 the Spirit of Truth into the souls of all these, my b.,

191:5.4 from this world, what will you say to your b.?

192:2.5 “Peter, be not concerned about what your b. shall

192:2.7 “Andrew, if you trust me, trust your b. more—even

192:2.7 I once trusted you with the leadership of your b..

192:2.7 When your b. begin to scatter abroad because of

192:2.8 me more, you will be less impatient with your b..

192:2.11 free to preach the glad tidings just as are your b..

192:2.12 No longer will you serve your b. the material

192:2.12 Remember, both Jew and gentile are your b..

193:2.2 know that you and your b. shall also survive death

Bretons

80:9.14 these B. still retain charms of the New Stone Age

80:9.14 They still keep thunderstones in the chimney as

80:9.14 The B. never mingled with the Scandinavian Nordics

80:9.14 They are survivors of the Andonite inhabitants of

brew

119:2.1 trouble began to b. in system 11 of constellation 37.

127:2.5 But trouble began to b. in Nazareth.

brewing

75:5.9 more trouble was b.: The news of the annihilation

137:2.3 While this trouble was b. among John’s followers,

139:1.8 He knew that trouble was b. in the heart of Judas

150:8.11 and were not slow to recognize that trouble was b..

bribe

189:2.5 governor’s knowledge that they had accepted a b..

bribed

189:5.3 that enemies had stolen the body, perhaps b. the

192:0.1 they depended upon the b. guards effectively to

bribery

87:5.9 and buy off the spirits through this disguised b..

87:6.2 to propitiation, attempts by b. to buy off ill luck.

bribes

89:4.7 Gifts and b. are given to men; but when tendered to

89:4.7 they are described as being dedicated, made sacred,

188:0.3 for friends of crucified persons to offer b. to the

189:2.5 supposedly getting rid of Jesus by offering b. to

bribing

189:2.5 they resorted to b. these guards and the Roman

brick

66:3.6 practices of those early days in building material—b..

73:4.2 The first task was the building of the b. wall across

73:5.2 There were a trifle over five thousand b. buildings in

73:5.4 a covered b.-conduit disposal system constructed

80:6.4 Previous buildings had been constructed of b., and

81:2.15 man learned to manufacture b. and other building

81:2.16 dwellings were made of b.; later on, of burned bricks

95:2.4 sand, while those buried in b. vaults decayed.

172:1.3 said: “I am not concerned with such walls of b. and

brickless

95:2.4 dead bodies placed in b. graves were preserved—

bricks

81:2.16 dwellings were made of brick; later on, of burned b..

bridal

83:4.7 The wearing of the b. veil is a relic of the times

bride

70:7.13 attend the “b. show,” the coming-out party of those

72:3.8 and after both b. and groom present certificates

82:3.6 The groom was required to enter the b.’ family for

82:3.10 the ruling group to have sex relations with the b.

82:3.10 reward for her sex service in the b.’ exhibition hall.

82:4.5 it was the practice to pay the father a b. fee in

82:4.5 the service of properly rearing a chaste b. for the

83:2.3 The carrying of the b. over the threshold is

83:3.1 Once the purchase price of a b. had been paid, many

83:3.2 The b. shows were occasions for dressing up and

83:3.3 while continuing to accept the b. purchase price,

83:3.3 the later discontinuance of payment for the b.,

83:3.3 these presents became the b.’ dowry.

83:3.4 to convey the impression of the b.’ independence,

83:3.4 deposit was made with the parents of both b. and

83:4.3 which the b.’ father would present her to the groom.

83:4.7 it was considered necessary to disguise the b. so

83:4.7 The b.’ feet must never touch the ground just prior

84:2.5 after a man had paid or worked out the b. price, he

128:7.11 James and his b., Esta, moved into a neat little home

135:11.2 He who has the b. is the bridegroom, but the

bridechamber

147:7.2 “Do the sons of the b. fast while the bridegroom is

147:7.2 children of the b. undoubtedly will fast and pray.

bridegroom

135:11.2 He who has the bride is the b., but the friend of the

135:11.2 the friend of the b. who stands near-by and hears

135:11.2 hears him rejoices greatly because of the b.’ voice.

137:4.7 The father of the b. had provided plenty of wine

137:4.7 the b. confided to Mary that the supply of wine

137:4.15 when he had tasted it, he called to the b., saying: “It

147:7.2 “Do the sons of the bridechamber fast while the b. is

147:7.2 As long as the b. remains with them, they can hardly

147:7.2 the time is coming when the b. shall be taken away,

brides

82:3.5 awarded the first prize—choice of the season’s b..

82:4.5 the prostitute classes; they were the rejected b.,

bridge—noun; see bridge, land

69:8.6 the b. over which society passed from chaos to order

118:0.9 Together they constitute the experiential b. linking

156:2.1 Sidon, Jesus and his associates passed over a b.,

156:2.1 over this b., Jesus said: “This world is only a b.;

182:1.24 I am the living b. from one world to another.

bridge, land

60:1.6 but not for long as the Bering Strait l. soon again

60:1.13 and North America connected by the Bering Strait l..

60:2.13 came over from Asia by way of the northern l..

61:0.2 and down; three times Bering Strait l. did the same.

61:1.12 America connected with Asia by the Bering Strait l.

61:2.3 The southern l. was extensive, reconnecting the then

61:3.4 Bering Strait l. was up, many groups of animals

61:3.8 and Spain was connected with Africa by the old l.,

61:3.9 The Iceland l. submerged, and the arctic waters

62:1.2 lemurs had migrated westward over the Bering l.

64:1.5 later Africa was joined to Europe by the Sicilian l..

64:2.6 that time the l. still connected France with England;

64:4.7 There arrived from Africa, over the Sicilian l.,

64:7.13 races gravitated to Africa over the newly elevated l.

65:2.15 arena of western life implantation over the Bering l.

73:7.1 and the submergence of the Sicilian l. to Africa,

80:1.1 was protected by the Gibraltar isthmus and Sicilian l.

80:2.4 Presently the Sicilian l. submerged, creating one sea

bridge—verb

19:1.1 the liaison beings who b. the gulf between Trinity-

19:5.9 to b. this gap in the universal scheme of moral

101:2.10 Thus does revelation successfully b. the gulf between

103:6.10 philosophy will have to b. ever-widening gulfs

103:6.12 the failure of metaphysics to b. the morontia gulf

196:3.1 faith enables the God-knowing man to b. that gulf

bridged

2:5.6 great gulf of spiritual differential which must be b.;

2:5.6 God lives within you; he has already b. the gulf.

38:9.9 the material and spiritual worlds is perfectly b. by

102:6.6 ignorance as to the fact of God can be b. only by

112:5.22 scaffolding which, having b. you over to the

bridges or land bridges—noun

59:4.1 is connected by slender isthmuses and narrow lb..

59:4.14 North America became connected with Europe by lb

59:6.5 except for the disappearance of certain lb.,

61:4.6 subsequently these North American lb. went down.

196:2.7 the kingdom, Jesus burned all b. behind him;

bridges—verb

32:5.2 transient scaffolding which b. over to the other side,

118:8.10 as man b. continents and oceans with his machines,

bridging

16:4.6 the morontia creations always intervene, b. the gulf

51:6.5 indispensable link connecting God with man, b.

103:6.13 Revelation is evolutionary man’s only hope of b. the

bridle

195:5.10 Harness your energies and b. your passions; be calm

brief

8:1.9 In b., the Infinite Spirit testifies that, since he is

22:1.11 after a b. training in Havona, the Trinitized Sons of

37:0.2 Universe Aids, but it will also give b. consideration

37:10.6 This narrative cannot be more than a b. outline of

55:4.27 go direct to the midsonite world for a b. sojourn,

93:5.7 During his b. sojourn in Egypt Abraham found a

97:8.7 A b. recital of the high points in Hebrew history will

121:8.9 Isador’s narrative, and a b. record made in the year

125:0.1 This b. period of undirected living, during the

125:6.11 Jesus made a b. statement to his parents, assuring

131:3.7 shall not only enjoy virtue here during this b. life

134:7.1 After a b. visit to Capernaum, he went to Nazareth

137:4.16 engaged in serious thought for a few b. moments.

140:6.1 After a b. conference, while the twins built a small

141:0.2 After a b. search he found Jesus sitting in a boat

141:0.2 his b. seasons of serious preoccupation of mind.

152:3.2 There was a b. pause; this stalwart Galilean was

156:6.4 During a b. conference with David they learned that

162:0.4 b. visits were made during the days of the feast of

171:2.6 After a b. delay the other half of the multitude went

171:2.6 after this b period of adversity and trial, the kingdom

172:2.2 a b. review of their ministry from the day of their

173:0.1 and after a b. conference they set out for Jerusalem.

174:4.6 After a b. pause one of the scribes answered, “The

175:3.2 the Jews were left to finish their b. and short lease of

181:0.1 Jesus was going away for a b. visit with his Father

briefest

121:8.3 wrote the earliest, b., and most simple record of

briefly

28:0.6 they will be b. discussed prior to the more extended

59:4.5 northern Asia, and Australia were b. inundated,

97:8.2 we should b. survey the record of their perplexing

152:2.3 and Jesus spoke to them b., being followed by Peter.

193:4.1 b. to review the causes of Judas’s downfall in light of

brigand

187:1.2 underneath which was written the one word, “B..”

187:4.1 he mustered up his courage, fanned the flickering

187:4.2 to listen to the faith confession of the believing b..

187:4.2 When this thief reached out for salvation, he found

187:4.2 Many times before this he had been constrained to

187:4.2 only in these last hours of consciousness did he turn

187:4.2 When he saw the manner in which Jesus faced death

187:4.5 the penitent b., had been led into a life of violence

187:4.5 Now he saw that he had been mistaken.

187:4.6 consideration that was displayed to the believing b..

brigands

164:1.3 he fell into the hands of cruel b., who robbed him,

165:4.3 That night there came the b. who broke into his

187:0.1 After the two b. had been made ready, the soldiers

187:0.1 The two b. were properly scourged before they

187:1.11 the task of nailing the two b. and the Son of Man to

187:2.4 Before Jesus was put on his cross, the two b. had

187:4.1 One of the b. railed at Jesus, saying, “If you are the

187:5.7 to break the legs and dispatch Jesus and the two b..

188:0.1 sooner but for the delay in dispatching the two b..

188:0.3 sure that Jesus’ body accompanied those of the b.

bright—see Bright and Morning Star(s)

62:5.8 the twins journeyed off down the river one b. day

73:3.6 Eden was the one b. spot on Urantia; it was naturally

122:7.6  B. and early the morning of August 19, Joseph

126:1.7 The prospects seemed good; the future was b..

126:2.2 prospects were good and the future looked b.,

126:5.4 The future did not look b. as matters now developed

131:4.2 God has made the sun and the stars; he is b., pure,

133:3.10 of these two women died with b. hopes of eternal

142:2.4 I say to you, Jacob, under the b. light of this hour

150:3.2 the appearance of a b. and supposedly new star

194:3.2 it was gloriously b. on the resurrection morning;

Bright and Morning Star(s)—see also Gabriel

1:5.6 for all local universe personality from that of the B.

7:6.1 Sons of God proclaimed joy, and all of the M. sang

21:2.11 is directed by the first-born native being, the B.,

25:1.2 extending from the creation of a B. by a Creator Son

28:1.3 the personalization of the B., the first-born of a local

30:1.33  3. B..

30:2.141  1. B..

32:2.6 there springs into being the B., the personification

33:4.1 The B. is the personalization of the first concept

33:4.1 spirit personality of the Son and the Spirit, the B..

33:4.2 the Infinite Spirit, can create only one B. in each

33:4.3 The thoughts and acts of the B. will ever be fully

33:4.4 The B. is not a creator, but he is a marvelous

33:6.2 When the B. is absent from Salvington, his

34:2.5 collaborating with the Son in the production of B..

35:1.1 such as the B. and other administrative personalities,

35:1.2 acts as the first executive associate of the B..

35:2.5 eldest Sons of a universe are the chief aids of the B.

35:2.5 planet of assignment with the full authority of the B..

37:1.2  1. B..

37:1.9 Of the first order of Universe Aids, the B., there is

37:1.9 he is the first-born of all creatures native to a local

37:1.9 The B. of our universe is known as Gabriel of

37:2.3 go to Uversa to represent the B. before the courts of

37:3.2 not ordinarily subject to the direction of the B.,

37:10.2 The Spironga are the spirit offspring of the B. and

38:8.6 B. summons these faithful servants of the creatures

39:1.2 closely affiliated with the intelligence corps of the B.

39:2.3 belong to the personal staff of Gabriel, the B..

46:5.32 may break the seal of sovereignty affixed by the B..

55:8.7 —the Master Son, the Union of Days, and the B.—

55:10.5 Avonal Sons constitute the high council of the B. on

119:1.2 the chief executive of the universe, Gabriel, the B..

119:6.2 Michael, accompanied by a lone seraphim and the B.

136:3.4 chief executive, Gabriel, the B. of Nebadon.

brighten

44:0.14 your appreciation of their beauty will b. until you

142:3.8 Deities will continue to enlarge and b. throughout

brighter

12:7.7 the divine will is observed to shine b. and b. in the

12:8.16 The b. the shining of the spiritualized personality

41:3.1 Of the thirty suns nearest yours, only three are b..

194:3.2 still b. and more joyous on the day of Pentecost.

brightly

6:8.6 Never can the concept of the Eternal Son shine b. in

139:2.10 fires of the kingdom burned so b. within Peter’s soul

162:4.2 illuminated by the candelabras which burned b.

brightness

41:3.9 light which would speedily recede to normal b. for

46:5.11 walls are constructed of crystal gems of gleaming b.

53:1.3 you corrupted your wisdom because of your b..”

57:5.2 and one-half days to complete a cycle of varying b..

131:2.11 They who are wise shall shine as the b. of the

131:9.4 high and to ascend to the glorious light of final b..”

145:2.2 and many great minds shall surrender to the b. of

brilliance

1:3.3 the spiritual b. of the divine personality presence is

33:4.3 of unprecedented versatility and unimagined b..

41:8.2 b. is maintained by the resultant process of gravity

51:1.3 bodies glow with the b. of radiant light of a violet

67:1.1 He was, and still is, a Lanonandek Son of great b..

102:7.6 it does require b. of mind to answer these questions

brilliant—see Brilliant Evening Star(s)

13:0.4 These b. spheres of the second circuit likewise emit

22:3.4 b. beings assume to present the cause of justice in

25:8.3 ministry by the gracious and b. Paradise Citizens.

26:1.17 These b. creatures of light are sustained directly by

27:5.2 b. beings who are the very thing you wish to

27:7.6 b. beings of experiential ascension to the eternal

35:5.3 They do not equal their Melchizedek brethren in b.

37:2.1 These b creatures were planned by the Melchizedeks

37:9.7 b. offspring of the Creator Son and Creative Spirit

38:8.2 Cherubim and sanobim of this order are b., though

41:3.1 There are upward of two thousand b. suns pouring

41:3.7 the b. white light signifies robust and extended adult

44:0.3 this b. body of skillful workers in spirit and

45:2.3 present head of Satania is a gracious and b. ruler,

45:2.3 This mighty and b. Lord of Satania is a tried and

45:4.15 Elijah, a translated soul of b. spiritual achievement

46:1.8 light from several near-by suns—a sort of b. starlight

47:8.3 This is a b. age for ascending mortals and usually

47:8.6 But still are these b. beings more or less material;

48:3.13 and these b. beings will be your language teachers.

48:6.32 On a confused planet, such as Urantia, these b.

53:0.1 Lucifer was a b. primary Lanonandek Son of

53:0.1 of the one hundred most able and b. personalities

53:1.2 Lucifer was a magnificent being, a b. personality;

53:2.2 corrupt the mind of Lucifer’s able and b. associate.

53:2.5 by the subsequent conduct of this b. executive.

53:6.2 spiritually blinded by the b. personality of Lucifer;

55:4.3 the successive ages of increasingly b. attainment on

57:5.10 heated sun material that they shone with a b. light

62:5.11 His b. offspring having been lost, life did not seem

64:6.15 there occurred one b. age among this people when

66:1.5 I was present on Jerusem when the b. Caligastia

66:1.5 an experienced, b., and original mind at the helm of

67:1.1 marvel, for Satan himself is a b. creature of light.”

67:3.8 all of the deceptive teachings of the b. Caligastia.

67:4.6 to conceive of b. and trusted rulers like Caligastia

72:4.6 When a b. student completes his work ahead of

75:3.1 Serapatatia was a brown-tinted man, a b. descendant

75:3.7 with Cano, the most b. mind and active leader of the

75:5.2 Adam sought out Laotta, the b. Nodite woman who

78:5.1 and the leadership of Amosad inaugurated a b. era.

80:6.5 This b. epoch of culture was cut short by internal

80:7.2 12,000 B.C. a b. tribe of Andites migrated to Crete.

93:3.4 to his b. disciple Nordan the Kenite and his band of

93:4.16 becoming one of Melchizedek’s most b. pupils

93:9.3 a plot to murder him in order to get his b. wife.

122:4.1 In this dream a b. celestial messenger appeared to

123:5.9 Jesus was a b. student, possessing a great advantage

126:1.5 Jesus was indeed a b. and lovable child, but he

130:0.6 from Gonod and his b. son he learned a great deal

131:4.2 The Supreme One is b. beyond description; he is

133:3.5 wondered what became of such a wise and b. teacher

135:4.6 to begin his short but b. career as a public preacher.

136:9.2 inaugurating the kingdom with a b. display of

158:1.8 Jesus in intimate converse with two b. beings

Brilliant Evening Star(s)

20:2.9 bestowal missions they are accompanied by the B.,

20:9.3 visitation maintained through the activities of the B.,

30:1.38  8. B. Evening Stars.

30:2.142  2. B. Evening Stars.

37:1.3  2. B. Evening Stars.

37:1.10 augmented by creation of the Nebadon corps of E..

37:2.0 2. THE BRILLIANT EVENING STARS

37:2.1 These brilliant creatures were planned by the

37:2.1 They serve in many capacities but chiefly as liaison

37:2.2 The B. represent Gabriel on these occasions;

37:2.2 and these superangels compensate for this limitation.

37:2.2 They perform an analogous service for the corps of

37:2.3 phases of universe life and affairs through the B..

37:2.3 They always accompany him on his planetary tours

37:2.3 they frequently go on missions to individual planets

37:2.3 they have been known as “the angel of the Lord.”

37:2.3 They frequently go to Uversa to represent the Bright

37:2.3 B. seldom journey beyond the confines of Orvonton.

37:2.4 The B. are a unique twofold order, embracing some

37:2.4 these ascendant E. started their universe careers as

37:2.5 Both types of B. are easily visible to morontia

37:2.7 No grouping or company organization of the B.

32:2.7 They are not extensively assigned on missions

32:2.7 when thus commissioned, they never function alone.

32:2.7 They always work in pairs—one a created being,

37:2.7 one a created being, the other an ascendant E..

37:2.8 One of the high duties of the E. is to accompany

37:2.9 the E. serve as liaisons between the mortals of the

37:2.10 The Worlds of the E.. The sixth group of seven

37:2.10 satellites are assigned to the administration of the B..

37:2.10 tributary satellites are administered by ascendant E..

37:2.11 devoted to the schools of the Teacher Sons and E.

37:2.11 the triune deliberations of the Teacher Sons, the E.

37:2.11 of tremendous power and import between the E.

37:2.11 the E. consequent upon the completed emergence

37:3.2 collaborate with others such as the E., as is

37:3.3 discovery that many ascendant activities of the B.

37:10.7 [Dictated by a B. of Nebadon, Number 1,146 of the

38:6.2 while the angelic armies are directed by the B. or by

39:2.17 messenger aids upon requisition by the chief of the B

39:8.1 may be elevated to the exalted duties of B.,

39:8.1 service of the unrevealed co-ordinates of the E..

43:5.11 with the special activities of the B. on Jerusem,

45:1.6 This sphere is the Satania home of the B. and a vast

45:7.2 The B. frequently serve as teachers in educational

45:7.7 Then they go before the examining corps of the B.

46:5.13 assisted by a division of certain co-ordinates of the B

46:5.25 of the Universe Aids have the headquarters of the E.

46:5.25 the first commissioned of all the ascendant E..

46:5.25 The created E. exert their influence all over Jerusem,

47:6.1 training schools of the superangels, including the B..

47:10.8 [Sponsored by a B. Evening Star.]

53:7.4 Melchizedeks, archangels, and the B. were all loyal

55:0.1 Teacher Sons enjoy the assistance of the B. always

55:4.14 working connection between the finaliters, the E.

55:4.18 teachings of the finaliters portrayed by the B., who

55:10.9 sublime relationship between the Creator Son, the E.

65:1.8 presided over by the chief of the E., acting by

67:6.5 training, a volunteer Teacher Son, a B. of Avalon

85:7.4 [Presented by a B. Evening Star of Nebadon.]

86:7.7 [Presented by an E. Star of Nebadon.]

87:7.11 [Presented by a B. Evening Star of Nebadon.]

88:6.9 [Presented by a B. Evening Star of Nebadon.]

89:10.7 [Presented by a B. Evening Star of Nebadon.]

113:6.2 reporting to the E. in command of the seraphic army

114:2.2 with Michael by the liaison activities of a certain B.,

119:0.1 Chief of the E. of Nebadon, I am assigned to Urantia

brilliantly

162:4.2 temple and its pilgrim throngs was b. illuminated

162:5.1 was b. illuminated by the lights of the candelabras

bring—see bring about; bring forth

5:6.7 to b. into existence the surviving identity of the soul.

7:6.4 Sons are able to administer only that which they b.

9:4.6 volition has power to b the meanings of mind to fruit

20:3.1 b. to an end a dispensation of suspended justice,

21:1.2 creative potentials which united to b. this Michael

22:9.4 they go forth from Uversa to b. back beings whose

24:7.8 transactions which b. these beings into existence.

25:3.7 The moment the Creators b. into existence

26:6.4 they b. them before the commission of seventy,

35:1.1 with the Creator Son and the Creative Spirit to b.

37:4.2 in the effort to b. all Nebadon into fuller harmony

38:2.4 faults, “the angels b. no accusation against you.”

39:3.5 their power to b. together suitable individuals that

39:3.5 not always are seraphim able to b. together those

39:5.4 b. to realization even as much of brotherhood as

48:6.28 to b. these material and morontial viewpoints into

51:5.3 prince’s staff b. to the Garden of Eden the superior

52:6.1 his advent would not b. the usual reign of peace

52:6.1 Think not that I have come to b. peace upon earth.

53:1.2 “did not b. against him an accusing judgment but

55:1.3 Power Supervisors b. these approved plans to the

66:4.10 Thus did the Prince’s staff eventually b. into being

66:6.7 missionaries b. about confusion and the breakdown

70:10.10 enemy’s doorstep was usually sufficient to b. him to

72:2.11 executives are empowered to b. any case at once to

72:12.2 and b. to itself the best of the neighboring peoples

74:3.7 must be done to b. order out of the confusion of a

74:4.2 the proposal to b. the noble pair up to the Father’s

74:4.4 the passenger birds were swiftly winging to b.

76:2.2 Herders would b. of their flocks, farmers of the fruits

82:6.9 races would immediately b. into existence many

83:3.2 the elders would often b. pressure to bear upon the

86:1.2 dread of doing something that would b. bad luck.

91:4.4 materialistic praying is destined to b. disappointment

92:7.3 good to the extent that they b. man to God and b.

93:5.9 Abraham’s plan to subdue Canaan and b. its people

97:4.3 climb up to heaven, thence will I b. them down.”

106:3.1 the Supreme Creators b. it into existence;

108:0.1 Adjusters b. into existence a unique type of being,

110:2.1 When Thought Adjusters indwell minds, they b.

122:3.1 To you, Mary, I b. glad tidings when I announce

123:5.11 he has sent me to b. good news to the meek, to bind

126:2.5 does it b. God to man? does it b. man to God?

126:2.8 the neighbors could do to b. cheer into the home,

126:3.8 coming down on this earth to b. salvation to

126:4.2 he has sent me to b. good news to the meek,

127:2.1 proposed to b. things to a head through political

127:2.9 And thus did the lad b. to a fairly happy ending a

128:4.7 Jesus did not want to b. any undue influence to bear

129:3.9 Adjuster was able to b. up in the mind of the Son

129:3.9 the Adjuster b. to Jesus’ human consciousness

131:2.8 God will b. every man’s work to judgment with

131:2.10 Commit your way to the Lord and he will b. it to

133:9.3 Wisdom will b. you to honor if you will embrace her.

134:5.10 Leagues of Nations—can never b. permanent peace

134:6.13 mankind government will b. lasting peace on earth,

135:5.6 the Messiah was to b. in the establishment of the

135:12.7 a soldier, commanding him to b. the head of John.

136:3.5 I b. to you the bestowal release of Immanuel, your

139:2.7 b. down upon Peter’s head the fearless denunciation

140:1.6 and b. all men to know my Father and believe in

140:2.2 prayed: “My Father, I now b. to you these men,

140:9.3 But take heed, for your enemies will b. you up

140:10.1 the salvation which he had come to b. to the world

142:3.19 The first fruits of the ground you shall b to the house

143:5.4 “Woman, go get your husband and b. him hither.”

145:2.4 to b. this knowledge of God and the revelation of

146:6.2 Master and besought him to b. the son back to life.

147:7.2 in that they do not b. too much of the old order over

147:8.3 to b. those who are homeless and poor to my house?

148:4.10 ‘B. my sons from far and my daughters from the

149:2.2 Paul, in his efforts to b. the teachings of Jesus to

150:4.3 I came to b. peace on earth, but when men reject

150:8.8 who shall go up for us to heaven and b. it down to

150:8.8 to b. the commandment to us that we may hear

152:2.8 Andrew and said, “B. me the loaves and fishes.”

152:2.8 while you b. all of the evangelists here with us.”

153:2.1 the Lord shall b. you and the king you have set up

153:2.1 The Lord shall b. against you a nation from afar,

153:2.2 you shall b. innocent blood upon yourselves and

154:6.3 a new religion which could b. only trouble to himself

156:1.2 urged this mother to b. her afflicted daughter for

157:2.2 not the purpose of true religion merely to b. peace

157:4.2 been laboring with their brethren to b. them all to the

157:4.2 labored diligently to b. their brethren around to the

158:2.4 suffice to b. you triumphantly through these sorrows

158:5.2 bewildered father, Jesus said, “B. hither your son.

160:5.10 Think not that I have come to b. peace but rather a

162:1.1 Knowing that the Sanhedrin had sought to b. Jesus

162:6.1 From the Father I b. to this world the water of life.

162:7.5 I have come to b. you together; to show you how

164:2.4 while I once more b. the kingdom to their notice in

164:3.1 how he would once more b. his mission on earth

164:5.1 but they feared to b. him before the Sanhedrin

165:3.7 “And when our enemies b. you before the rulers of

165:4.1 material-minded youth should b. up for discussion

165:4.8 yet he knows not what time shall b. upon him, and

165:6.3 my mission will not b. peace in the material affairs

166:1.6 his words which could be used to b. him to trial

167:2.2 and b. hither the poor and the outcast, the blind

167:5.2 Jesus avoided their efforts to b. him into conflict

169:1.3 sends the Son to find you and b. you back to the fold

169:1.9 ‘B. quickly his best robe, the one I have saved,

169:1.10 ‘B. on the fatted calf and kill it, and let us eat and

171:0.5 I am disappointed that you b. your mother to make

171:4.3 not b. themselves to regard his words as literal;

171:4.4 We b. you this warning that you may escape.”

171:4.8 could not b. themselves to that place where they

171:5.3 he said to his friends, “B. the man to me.”

172:3.6 Loose the colt and b. it back with you.

173:1.4 which the visiting pilgrims would periodically b. to

175:3.3 to “b. him before the high Jewish court sometime

176:1.2 b. the Jews in direct conflict with the Roman

176:1.6 how shall we know when you will return to b. all

177:3.3 come at once to Jerusalem and to b. Mary the

177:4.8 to b. your Master to us either tonight or tomorrow

178:1.9 the kingdom will some day b. to all nations a new

178:2.5 “Go and b. Peter and John, and I will give you

180:0.2 I have come to b. peace, but it will not appear for a

180:1.2 rather do I b. you new joy and make it possible for

180:4.3 And this spirit friend will b. to your remembrance

180:6.1 this gospel never fails to b. great peace to the soul

180:6.1 it will not b. peace on earth until man is willing to

183:4.7 news which his messengers would regularly b.

184:0.1 instructed the captain of the soldiers to b. Jesus to

185:2.1 “What accusation do you b. against this fellow?”

186:0.1 Go to my mother and b. her to see me ere I die.”

187:2.7 John ran into Jerusalem to b. back his mother and

187:4.3 John, having gone into the city to b. his mother and

190:5.4 and b. the prisoners of despair out into full liberty

192:1.5 “B. in your fish and prepare some for breakfast.

192:1.11 volunteer to go to Simon Zelotes and b. him back

194:2.20 And so did the bestowal of the Spirit of Truth b. to

194:3.20 Prayer did not b. the spirit on the day of Pentecost,

195:8.6 Secularism can never b. peace to mankind.

bring about

40:5.16 impossible to b. permanent union with Adjusters.

66:6.7 only b. confusion and the breakdown of all authority

84:8.6 a fatal price if they b. the collapse of marriage,

95:1.6 the Salem missionaries failed in their effort to b. this

134:3.6 b. the summary dismissal of the offending teacher.

135:12.5 Since Herodias failed to b. John’s death by direct

146:4.1 b. the almost universal closing of the synagogues

163:4.15 power to b. the alleviation or cure of their maladies.

173:4.5 and held counsel as to how they might b. his death.

175:2.1 rejected the teachings of Jesus and conspired to b.

175:2.3 Jews rejected him and conspired to b. his death;

175:3.1 to place him under arrest and to b. his death at any

179:4.1 the evil forces of darkness have conspired to b.

182:2.3 not fight with the sword to b. its establishment.

185:1.9 permitted these bloodthirsty religious fanatics to b.

bring forth

19:4.6 that the Universal Censors are able to b. original

29:1.1 b. highly spiritual personalities on the angelic order;

34:7.1 the Adjuster to b. the beautiful harvest of the fruits

61:1.4 1. B. relatively mature and well-developed offspring.

68:5.8 the animals were expected to labor and b. young

110:4.4 Adjusters b. those meanings and values intrusted to

111:1.6 human will can b. the exquisite melodies of God

111:7.2 allow the Adjuster to b. the pictures of the real

121:4.1 the seed of Christianity to sprout and b. an abundant

135:6.7 to b. fruit worthy of sincere repentance if you

137:4.15 have well drunk, to b. the inferior fruit of the vine;

137:6.2 Shall the earth be made to b. forth in one day?

140:1.4 but you must b. the fruits of my Father’s spirit if you

140:3.19 Every tree that does not b. good fruit is hewn

151:4.1 young blades sprang up and later were about to b.

153:4.4 how can you, having chosen evil, b. good fruits?

173:4.4 willing to receive the good news and b. the fruits

bringing—see bringing about; bringing into existence

22:7.6 succeed in b. their chosen concept of universal truth

34:6.4 b. with them all those children of time who have

41:3.6 resulted in b. the orbits of the basic material units

42:4.11 equal to the energy expended in b. its parts together

50:2.7 The principal reason for b. mortal ascenders from the

64:6.8 did another leader succeed in b. peace among them.

66:5.28 intrusted with the work of b. human society up to

70:3.11 delegations of men b. their choice maidens for the

74:8.14 aside from the ordained way, speedily b. disaster

77:9.12 the superb survival plan of b. God down to man

83:3.2 with the idea of their b. higher prices as wives.

84:7.25 the concept that b. a child into the world, instead of

88:6.2 as a coercive method of b. evil on one’s enemies.

94:9.2 Asiatic continent, b. to all peoples the message of

95:1.3 they did not succeed in b. the various peoples to the

95:1.4 at one time b. the chief deities down to seven: Bel,

115:4.6 task of b. the evolving universes into factual being.

116:5.15 evolution of the universes has to do with b. cosmic

118:1.4 the purpose of b. it to bear on a present situation.

122:10.1 b. him a copy of parts of the Simeon song which

125:6.6 b. to an inglorious termination one of the greatest

135:12.7 the soldier b. the head of the prophet on a platter

136:8.1 the method of b. his mission to the notice of men.

137:8.1 synagogue pulpit for the second time since b. his

139:1.6 Peter replied: “And but for your b. me to the

139:1.12 after b. many thousands into the kingdom, Andrew

139:9.4 twins were the means of b. a host of faint-hearted

143:5.1 took the apostles with him to assist in b. food and

146:5.1 well with their work of b. people into the kingdom

146:5.3 they came to him, not only b. the sick and afflicted

152:2.4 people continued to flock in, b. all manner of sick

152:5.6 it did serve the purpose of b. to a head the miracle-

154:5.1 Tiberias, b. the word that Herod had authorized,

154:6.6 from Tiberias b. word that officers of the Sanhedrin

156:1.1 Norana came over, b. her little daughter.

157:6.1 b. funds sufficient to sustain the apostles until their

159:3.3 In b. men into the kingdom, do not lessen or

164:2.3 method he would pursue in b. his work once more

164:3.6 use this blind man as the means of that day b. his

164:3.16 purpose of b. these matters before the Sanhedrin

167:4.1 arrived at Philadelphia, b. a message from Martha

167:6.1 mothers came b. their children in their arms and

168:1.5 3. He hesitated about b. Lazarus back to life.

172:3.6 And so they returned b. the colt with them.

172:5.8 had come b. salvation and riding upon the colt of

174:5.12 The old order is b. itself to judgment; the Prince of

177:3.3 runners came to David b. him word from his

177:3.4 the runners came back to David b. the word that his

177:4.1 procedure employed in b. him before the Roman

178:2.4 b. word that Abner had heard of the plot to kill Jesus

187:4.7 John returned from the city, b. with him his mother

191:0.13 b. word to that effect to the apostles about eleven

bringing about

26:4.12 beings to assist in b. the fulfillment and realization of

41:8.3 b. the collapse of a gigantic sun within a few days.

66:5.29 leaders contributed much to b. intertribal marriages.

110:3.2 b. your survival depends not so much on the theories

116:5.14 directors is devoted to the task of b. material control

162:1.2 scribes and Pharisees were bent on b. Jesus’ death.

bringing into existence

9:1.4 Paradise, thus b. the universal and absolute mind.

23:0.1 for the purpose of b. solitary personality spirits.

32:2.7 the b. of a vast and wonderful array of diverse

33:3.8 the Spirit is responsible for b. the numerous orders

35:1.1 After b. the beings of personal aid, such as the

35:8.1 Universe Mother Spirit unite for the purpose of b.

42:6.5 thus b. one of the ten modified forms of the electron.

116:2.3 thus b. the Supreme Creators and their associates,

160:2.4 communication predetermines the b. of social groups

195:4.3 in b. numerous sects of the Christian teachings,

brings

1:5.3 who b. out their worlds by number and calls them all

12:7.8 universality of his love b. into being a relationship of

12:7.10 This very love of God for the individual b. into being

51:7.2 the dual supervision of a planet b. into existence a

60:3.1 This period b. Urantia to near the end of the long

60:4.6 and b. to a close the premammalian era of land life,

84:6.1 The reproductive urge unfailingly b. men and women

85:4.2 east wind is a god in South America, for it b. rain;

85:4.2 in India it is a devil because it b. dust and causes

99:7.5 religious experience b. this same man face to face

102:3.8 religion b. into being the brotherhood of the spirit.

103:6.2 man b. into being the various physical sciences;

106:7.10 And this b. us face to face with the concept of the

106:9.12 in the personality arena and b. such creatures one

108:2.6 the assignment of a personal guardian b. the Adjuster

116:6.7 this entire superuniverse situation b. into being a

118:10.15 experiential achievement b. him into closer

126:4.6 who b. forth their host by number and calls them

133:6.2 “A man’s gift makes room for him and b. him before

134:4.9 The concept of equality never b. peace except in the

135:6.7 Every tree that b. not forth good fruit is destined to

140:3.19 Even so, every good tree b. forth good fruit, but

148:5.3 Man b. down upon himself unnecessary affliction as

150:8.6 b. a savior to their children’s children for his own

160:1.12 worshipful practice b. that relaxation which

172:3.4 He is just and he b. salvation.

brink

39:1.10 they stand on the b. of the spirit adventure stretching

124:6.10 standing on the b. of Olivet, and Jesus saw for the

195:9.2 Urantia is now quivering on the very b. of one of

briny

58:1.3 until the ocean waters had become sufficiently b..

58:1.3 submerses, every tiny living cell in this “b. deep.”

58:6.5 allow the b. waters to circulate through the animal

59:5.6 From the b. waters of the seas there crawled out

brisk

72:1.3 They enjoy a b. domestic commerce but have little

Britain

59:5.12 older mountains are to be found all over Great B.

133:4.10 To the traveler from B. Jesus said: “My brother, I

British Columbia

60:3.14 rock was overthrust fifteen miles at the surface in B.;

British Isles

59:1.17 Western Europe and the B. were emerging, except

59:3.6 trough and especially in the neighborhood of the B..

59:3.6 This lava flow over the B. region today appears as

59:4.8 western Europe, including the B., was submerged.

61:5.4 In Europe the ice at various times covered the B.

63:5.2 this extensive ice sheet reached France and the B.,

80:5.8 northern Germany, northern France, and the B..

93:7.2 missionaries penetrated all Europe, even to the B..

Brittany

80:4.6 Only in Lapland (and to a certain extent in B.) did

80:9.14 sun-worshiping era persist in the folkways of B..

broad

26:5.1 beings of quick understanding and b. sympathy

33:4.3 a b. understanding of both the spiritual seraphic

41:3.5 that the explosion was clearly visible in b. daylight.

61:0.2 rolling hills, b. valleys, wide rivers, and great forests.

80:8.2 pale skins and b. heads were typical of that race.

80:9.5 Mediterranean races, with the b. base resting in Asia

94:11.8 certain b. levels which the minds of the Buddhists

94:11.9 traveled the centuries and across the b. lands of Asia

100:7.6 Jesus was very b. in his outlook.

120:2.6 this sovereignty throughout the b. domains of

123:5.13 Jesus could overlook the b. and fertile plain country

130:3.4 near the eastern end of the long and b. avenue,

166:3.3 teaching that the way which leads to destruction is b.

175:1.9 They make b. their phylacteries and enlarge the

broad-headed

80:1.2 The b. Nodite-Andonite Syrians early introduced

80:8.1 the b. mountain survivors of the earlier Andonite

80:8.2 pale skins and b. heads were typical of that race.

80:8.5 settled by these mixed types of the b. white races

80:9.5 These people are b., swarthy, and stocky.

81:4.2 Nodites were long-headed; the Andonites were b..

81:4.2 mixed with the Andonite stock, were decidedly b..

broad-headedness

81:4.2 with the yellow and blue men tending to b..

broad-nosed

64:4.7 bridge, straight-tusked elephants, b. rhinoceroses,

broadcast—see broadcast directors; broadcast receivers

17:3.7 the periodic functioning of the various b. services.

20:7.2 The last universal census b. gave the number of

21:0.5 on Uversa we recorded a universal b. of a conclave

23:2.16 either by Gravity Messengers, reflectivity, or b..

23:3.1 to utilize either the b. service or the reflectivity

24:6.8 the signal for the establishment of the b. service of

24:6.8 the initial universe b. reported the Havona arrival

26:4.12 That is the astounding invitation-command b. to the

27:6.6 These intellectual pursuits of Paradise are not b.;

28:4.12 B. Receivers. There is a special class of b. messages

28:4.12 While they are not the regular broadcasters of

28:4.12 they work in liaison with the angels of the reflective

33:6.5 The universe b. is extended to all inhabited worlds

33:6.8 Nebadon time, b. from Salvington, is the standard

38:6.3 superuniverse b. to all Nebadon which proclaimed

44:1.1 marvelous melodies can be b. to the uttermost

44:1.9 of other spheres can be picked up on the b. circuits.

44:4.9 editors as well as co-ordinators of the b. material,

46:1.2 time of the system is b. by the master chronoldeks.

46:1.6 which prevents the escape of the terrestrial b. waves,

46:1.7 Only the b.-receiving stations are in operation during

46:3.1 of beings present in the central b. amphitheater;

46:3.2 This Jerusem b.-receiving station is encircled by an

46:3.2 all Jerusem to spend their leisure at the b. station,

46:3.3 At this b.-receiving amphitheater the Salvington

46:3.3 b. so that everything heard becomes visible.

53:7.3 because the b. service and all other avenues of

53:7.11 the b. stations of all Nebadon were thronged by the

53:9.7 We await the flashing b. that will deprive these

53:9.7 executionary b. which will effect the annihilation

67:3.1 The outbreak of rebellion on Jerusem was b. by the

67:3.1 With this b. of the fact of rebellion in Satania the

74:2.8 the b. voice of Gabriel decreed the second judgment

119:1.1 the farewell b. to the Constellation Fathers said:

119:1.2 After sending this farewell b., Michael appeared

119:7.3 it was a thrilling announcement which was b. from

171:3.4 the Sanhedrin had b. a message to all Israel that he

186:1.6 pieces of silver from the bag and threw them b.

188:5.13 and to b. these universal truths to a whole universe.

broadcast directors

44:4.9 5. The b. directors. The broadcasts of Paradise,

44:4.9 They serve as censors and editors as well as

44:4.10 These b. are technically expert in the utilization of

broadcast receivers

26:3.6 These master technicians are the b. and senders of

28:4.12 5. B.. There is a special class of broadcast messages

28:4.12  B. are the fifth serials, the fifth primary seconaphim

29:4.29 Their services are invaluable to the b..

broadcasters

26:3.6 3. The B.. The children of the third Circuit Spirit

26:3.6 They can operate all of the basic circuits of space.

26:3.8 By virtue of personal contacts with the b. and the

28:4.12 While they are not the regular b. of Uversa, they

39:2.15 B.—receivers and dispatchers—are a specialized

39:2.15 Their work is of a high order, being so multicircuited

39:2.15 They adapt the higher ideographic techniques of the

43:2.8 and authorizes their promulgation by the b..

broadcasting

7:5.1 The Eternal Son joined with the Father in b. that

42:5.12 10. Hertzian waves—those energies utilized for b..

58:2.10 Your b. is sometimes disturbed by the storms which

186:2.6 b. to the universe the depiction of the scene of Pilate

broadcasts

15:9.9 6. The b. of Paradise, the space reports of Havona.

23:1.6 they are capable of “listening in” on all the b. of

24:6.8 Theretofore only the b. of the superuniverses and

26:9.4 The b. of Havona flash forth the space reports of

28:4.1 b. are serviceable, the work of the Solitary and other

28:6.6 The b. of Uversa issue and come forth from before

30:4.28 You may also consult the b. to ascertain who of

33:6.5 From Salvington, b. are simultaneously directed to

33:6.6 Constellation b. are periodically sent out from the

34:4.12 and thunderings and voices”—the universe b. to

39:2.16 the b. enable them to maintain communication with

44:4.2 I saw records and heard b. of the ideation of some

44:4.9 The b. of Paradise, the superuniverses, and the local

44:4.9 a superuniverse adaptation of all Paradise b. and

44:4.9 translating the b. of the Ancients of Days into the

44:4.10 The local universe b. must be modified for reception

44:4.11 might be privileged to hear some of the poetic b.

46:1.6 In this way b. are held near the surface as they

46:3.0 3. THE JERUSEM BROADCASTS

46:3.1 superuniverse and Paradise-Havona b. are received

46:3.1 stations are adjusted to the reception of b. from

46:3.1 All these b. are automatically displayed so as to be

46:3.3 the regular and special b. of Uversa are relayed

46:3.4 All b. to the individual worlds are relayed from the

47:6.2 Ascenders develop increased appreciation of the b.

52:6.8 worlds enjoy all the advantages of the universe b.

52:7.6 scan the latest b. with the same keen interest you

55:1.4 are not used for worship, play, or for receiving b.;

57:8.9 Nebadon b. carried the announcement that Urantia

57:8.10 Urantia was first recognized on the universe b. to all

66:1.5 putting the narrative of that event on the b. of the

67:8.2 the Salvington b. which told of the steadfastness

74:3.1 Silent were the familiar b., and absent were all the

110:7.6 the universal b. of love proceeding from the Father

119:3.4 superuniverse b. carried the fourth proclamation of

119:4.2 in the universe b. to Uversa, this significant news

119:5.1 the b. of the superuniverse never made mention of

119:5.1 Uversa b. this significant statement: “There arrived

144:4.8 act of tuning in the soul to catch the universe b. of

broaden

54:6.10 As you ascend, you will b. your universe concepts

broadened

37:6.6 The experience of the mind is b. equally with the

102:4.5 powers of the mind are deepened and b. by worship.

118:1.8 from the panoramic perspective of b. horizons,

broader

116:1.2 From the b. perspective, there will be no Almighty

122:5.4 from Mary Jesus derived a b. viewpoint of religious

122:5.11 Mary leaned toward the liberal and b. Western

133:5.8 Such a conception of reality yields a b. insight into

broadheads

80:9.4 commerce with the b. of the Danube valley via the

broadly

0:6.2 Force is also thus b. used. Power is ordinarily limited

23:1.8 b. sympathetic group of created beings derived from

broadmindedness

132:7.8 was mightily moved in his own mind by Jesus’ b.,

139:6.8 Nathaniel never grew weary of contemplating the b.

broke—see broke out

57:3.6 This blazing streak b. away from the mother gravity

58:4.3 the islands of the Pacific b. away on the south and

59:1.8 its waves b. upon the east against mountains as high

64:7.5 this amalgamated race b. up into three groups,

70:1.3 tree; the one whose stick b. first was the victor.

78:8.1 the last Andite dispersion b. the biologic backbone

95:5.4 young ruler b. with the past, changed his name,

137:2.6 Philip b. in upon these meditations, exclaiming, “I

139:12.10 a woman b. an expensive box of incense at Jesus’

143:3.4 neglected to give thanks-verbally-when he b. bread

152:2.9 after he had given thanks, he b. the bread and gave

152:2.9 Jesus in like manner b. and distributed the fishes.

155:4.2 Thomas b. in, asking: “Master, I should really like

164:2.3 this little meeting b. up, all went away mystified by

164:4.10 When Josiah had thus spoken, the Sanhedrin b. up

165:4.3 That night there came the brigands who b. into his

174:1.1 Simon Peter b. in on the conversation dealing with

179:5.3 took up the bread and, after giving thanks, b. it in

190:3.3 did not come to a vote since the meeting b. up in

190:5.8 these two excited brothers b. in upon the apostles in

192:1.8 Then Jesus b. the bread and handed it to John,

194:3.5 the religion of Jesus b. all national restrictions and

broke out

60:3.15 Submarine volcanoes b. in the submerged Himalayan

61:4.1 and isolated volcanoes b. all over the world.

62:3.4 war b.; and when the terrible struggle was over, not

63:4.8 Family feuds increased, tribal wars b., and serious

97:9.15 No wonder rebellion b.. Today Absalom might be

173:1.8 the great assembly b. in hosannas of praise,

185:1.6 riots b. when he failed to reveal the hiding place of

194:4.13 And then b. the new and relentless persecutions by

broken—see broken up

61:1.12 earth circuit of land in northern latitudes was b.

70:3.9 visiting guests departed, a dish would be b. in half,

75:7.5 When this vital sustenance is b. by mental disjunction

76:3.2 pandemonium would have b. loose upon his death.

89:7.1 but even the succession of leadership was often b..

90:3.9 the era of science has b. the fetters of ignorance

94:8.16 fetters binding man to the material world had been b.

97:9.12 this telltale statement: “Yahweh has b. my enemies

118:5.2 man has, in spirit, b. the fetters of time and has

121:5.6 hungry world a flood of mystery cults had b.,

128:6.10 seasons of deep meditation were b. into by Ruth

147:8.4 they shall be called the rebuilders of b. walls,

151:6.2 Long since Amos had b. his shackles and roamed

152:2.9 “Gather up the b. pieces that remain over so that

158:5.1 his mother and I are of a sad heart and a b. spirit.

162:6.3 poured from the b. pitchers of ceremonial service?

165:5.6 no man would suffer his house to be b. into if he

173:4.4 while he is thereby b. in pieces, shall be saved; but

186:2.7 and when all the perjured testimony had b. down,

187:5.7 Pilate asking that the legs of these three men be b.,

189:1.13 and the seal about the rocks has not yet been b..

broken up

41:7.12 at such temperature all atoms are degraded and b.

41:7.12 associations of ultimatons may be b., but the suns

42:4.8 the most primitive associations of matter may be b.

78:8.5 long after their neighbors to the northwest were b.

144:6.13 The Gilboa camp was b. on November 2, A.D. 27.

149:1.1 By the time the camp at Bethsaida had been b.,

156:6.5 they reckoned that the whole movement had been b.

brokenhearted

2:6.3 “He heals the b. and binds up the wounds of the

97:5.3 he has sent me to bind up the b., to proclaim liberty

123:5.11 to bring good news to the meek, to bind up the b.,

126:4.2 to bring good news to the meek, to bind up the b.,

131:2.4 he heals the b. and binds up their wounds.

131:2.10 The Lord is near to those who are b.; he saves all

148:5.5 ‘He heals the b. and binds up their wounds.

148:5.5 ‘He has sent me to bind up the b., to proclaim

190:5.4 That he will bind up the b., proclaim liberty to the

broker

83:2.1 by the marriage b. or professional matchmaker.

bronze

81:3.4 You have already found a b. culture in Turkestan

81:3.5 until it was admixed with tin to make the harder b..

81:3.5 The discovery of mixing copper and tin to make b.

92:2.2 stone implements persisted long into the age of b.

125:1.4 the officiating slaughter priests at the b. fountain.

125:1.5 “gate beautiful,” the gate made of Corinthian b..

Bronze Age

80:9.13 the New Stone Age overlapping the oncoming B..

80:9.13 In Scandinavia it was the B. associated with mother

81:3.4 were no distinct periods, such as the Stone, B.,

brood

171:4.7 even as a hen gathers her own b. under her wings,

brooder

139:12.9 Judas became increasingly a b. over personal

brooding

91:1.6 this harmful b. over their unworthiness or sinfulness.

139:8.5 Thomas was inclined toward melancholic b. when he

156:5.17 capacity to withstand b. in the face of deep sorrow.

191:0.1 Thomas was b. over his troubles alone at Bethpage.

brook

135:2.3 John tended his sheep along a b. that was tributary

135:3.1 Along the valley of this little b. John built no less

142:8.4 of the Mount of Olives not far from the b. Kidron.

182:0.1 through the city, over the b. Kidron, and on to

182:2.12 took up his vigil near the road which ran by the b.

brothels

147:5.3 former keeper of one of the so-called high-class b.

brother—sibling

54:5.5 the upright children to bear with an erring b. during

62:3.3 This b and sister mated and soon enjoyed the society

74:6.9 to marry b. to sister, dates from the traditions of the

76:2.2 Abel would not allow, and he taunted his older b.

76:2.4 to nourish an increasing hatred for his younger b..

76:2.5 Abel’s taunts so infuriated his bellicose b. that Cain

82:5.4 first, matings were, perforce, between b. and sister.

82:5.4 And b. and sister marriages were common in early

82:5.4 The Egyptians long practiced b. and sister marriages

82:5.5 The first move away from b. and sister marriages

82:5.5 tribal mores forbade marriage to a dead b.’ widow

82:5.5 the living b. to beget children for his departed b..

83:5.2 The b. and sister marriages belonged to this group;

83:5.4 that a man consort with his deceased b.’ widow

83:5.4 “raising up seed for his b.,” was the custom of more

93:5.4 Nahor, Abraham’s b., not having seen Melchizedek

93:9.4 to send trusty servants to the city of his b., Nahor,

96:3.4 Moses and his b. entered into a compact with the

123:0.5 chances with Herod Antipas rather than with his b.

123:1.1 The next day Joseph’s b. moved his family, and

123:1.5 was thrilled by the thought of having a baby b.,

123:1.7 her children and fled to the country home of her b.,

123:2.4 Jesus greatly enjoyed his little b. and baby sister

123:4.3 company with a neighbor boy and later his b. James,

123:6.1 farm of another uncle (his mother’s b.) five miles

123:6.4 Jesus began to enjoy his b. James very much and

123:6.7 His third b., Simon, was born on Friday evening,

124:5.2 January 9, A.D. 7, his baby b., Amos, was born.

124:5.6 teacher and eldest b. to this family—his family—

125:2.7 all three loved him as if he had been their own b..

125:6.13 channels and enlisted the efforts of her b., Jesus’

126:5.10 Their eldest b. spent some time with them in

127:1.4 were all unfitted to comprehend their eldest b.’ life

127:2.4 One of Jesus’ uncles (Mary’s b. Simon) had joined

127:2.7 even his younger b. James, all urged him to join

127:2.8 Jesus paid compliment to his mother and eldest b.

127:2.9 from our b.-father’s guidance to serve our nation?

127:3.3 He and his b. discussed the traditions of Abraham,

127:3.5 James could not comprehend his b.’ demeanor.

127:3.13 Little Amos, their baby b., died after a week’s illness

127:4.4 the spirit of justice which actuated their father-b..

127:4.8 Ruth just about worshiped her big b. and father.

127:6.2 her b. had forsaken the love of a beautiful maiden

127:6.2 profound affection as for a father as well as for a b..

128:2.4 promised his b. hearty support and co-operation

128:2.4 Jesus making his weekly payments to his b..

128:3.7 Simon felt that he had begun to know his father-b..

128:5.8 emboldened Miriam to approach her b.-father with

128:6.4 Jesus feared trouble if he took his young b. through

128:6.7 By making apologies for his b.’ youth and by a

128:6.7 the episode which had led up to the arrest of his b.

128:6.8 Jesus did not tell the family about his b.’ arrest at

128:6.8 never forgot the patience his b.-father manifested

128:7.3 For years James had trouble with his youngest b.,

128:7.4 that your young b. may first know the better way

128:7.13 established his b. James as “head and protector of

129:1.5 four daughters looked upon Jesus as their elder b..

129:1.13 And the more Jude saw of his eldest b., the more he

130:3.9 certain Jewish banker, Alexander, whose b., Philo,

134:1.1 There Jesus met his b. James, who had previously

134:1.1 after turning over to his b. James the little house

134:1.3 spent some time at the repair shop with his b. Joseph

134:1.4 postponed these events, hoping for their eldest b.’

134:9.6 worked in the boatshop, by the side of his b. James.

136:3.5 the bestowal release of Immanuel, your sponsor-b.

136:4.2 to the sorrow of his b. Joseph, Jesus destroyed

137:1.2 Andrew had a very enthusiastic b., named Simon,

137:1.3 Andrew sought out his b., Simon, and taking him

137:1.3 that his b. desired to join himself to the service of the

137:1.4 Before leaving Andrew and his b., Jesus said,

137:1.5 they heard Simon Peter tell how he and his b.,

137:3.1 Capernaum, stopping at Magdala to see his b. Jude.

137:3.2 after all, Mother was right—maybe our strange b. is

137:3.3 Jude was present at Jesus’ baptism and, with his b.

137:3.3 were perplexed as to the nature of their b.’ mission,

137:3.3 Mary encouraged her sons to have faith in their b. as

137:5.1 Jude, Jesus’ youngest b., set out in search of him.

137:5.2 rest while he walked and talked with his b. Jude.

137:5.2 “My father-b., I never have understood you.

137:7.1 with these six associates and his own b. James.

137:7.1 James, Jesus’ b., did not lose faith in him, but

137:7.2 his own b. in the flesh, were getting acquainted

137:8.3 The next day he sent his b. James to ask for the

138:0.1 remained unswervingly loyal to her father-b.

138:2.7 4. Judas Alpheus, the twin b. of James Alpheus,

138:3.1 ready to turn the affairs of his office over to his b..

139:1.1 oldest child in a family of five—himself, his b. Simon,

139:1.1 unmarried but made his home with his married b.,

139:1.4 Andrew immediately brought to Jesus his b., Simon,

139:1.6 profound influence over a younger and talented b..

139:1.6 Andrew said to his b.: “I could not do that, but I

139:1.6 could not do that, but I am glad I have a b. who

139:1.7 of his life being introduced as “Simon Peter’s b..”

139:2.1 Peter’s b., Andrew, and his wife’s mother lived with

139:2.3 talk over many of his plans and schemes with his b.,

139:3.1 plying his calling in company with his younger b.

139:3.1 James and his b. John enjoyed the advantage of

139:3.4 impetuous Peter, and James’s self-contained b. John.

139:3.5 the vehement temperament of his younger b. John.

139:4.1 John was a fisherman and worked with his b. James

139:4.2 John, along with his b. James, had known Jesus

139:4.12 martyrdom of James, John married his b.’ widow.

139:4.13 been killed as was John’s more outspoken b. James.

139:4.13 John, together with James the Lord’s b., learned to

139:8.3 complaining to his b., Andrew, that Thomas was

140:8.1 as it was given by Simon Peter to his b., Andrew,

141:0.2 Ruth was on a visit to her b. Joseph at Nazareth.

141:9.2 the Master and his apostles in the home of their b.,

142:3.4 Abraham and his b. left Ur because of the

145:0.3 the supernatural character of her father-b.’ mission

145:5.9 Jude had sought out his b. James and insisted that

150:1.1 sister-in-law of Jude, the Master’s b. in the flesh;

150:7.4 in their criticism of his neglect to visit his b. and

150:9.2 your b. is a common workman, and your sisters

152:3.3 and pray with them, especially for your b., Simon

153:1.1 of the Jews, over in the domains of his b. Philip.

154:5.1 When the sister-in-law of Jude (Jesus’ b.) heard

154:6.3 “I will tell my b. that I think he is a man of God,

154:7.5 Ruth learned from David that her father-b. was safe

156:6.6 Philip, the b. of Herod, had become a halfhearted

156:6.8 across the lake in the territory of his b. Philip, sent

157:0.1 David Zebedee had arranged with Jude, Jesus’ b.,

157:1.2 Neither he, his b., nor Jesus had brought any money.

157:4.2 his b., Simon Peter, was becoming the spokesman

162:1.7 Knowing that Philip (Herod Antipas’s b.) was

163:2.7 Jerusalem church, of which James the Lord’s b. in

165:4.1 father died leaving much property to me and my b.

165:4.1 but my b. refuses to give me that which is my own

165:4.1 Will you bid my b. divide this inheritance with me

166:5.3 Jerusalem church, of which James the Lord’s b.

166:5.4 Abner fell out with Peter and James (Jesus’ b.)

166:5.5 Abner had dared to defy James the Lord’s b., who

167:0.1 Peter and his b., Andrew, returned to the Pella

167:4.2 Jesus was very fond of Martha, Mary, and their b.,

168:0.1 Martha’s b., Lazarus, had been dead four days and

168:0.2 They knew that their b. was desperately sick,

168:0.2 because the Master did not learn of their b.’ illness

168:0.6 if you had been here, my b. would not have died!”

168:0.6 “Only have faith, Martha, and your b. shall rise

168:0.10 If you had only been here, my b would not have died

168:1.3 deep affection for these sisters who had lost their b..

168:1.4 Jesus knew the sisters loved their b. and had faith in

168:1.12 My b. has now been dead four days, so that by

168:5.3 their lands at Bethany and joined their b. in Perea.

169:1.6 his older b. was serious, sober, hard-working,

169:1.6 the man was at home and with his older b.,

169:1.11 said the servant: ‘Your long-lost b. has come home,

169:1.11 Come in that you also may greet your b. and receive

169:1.12 “But when the older b. heard this, he was so hurt

169:1.12 his resentment of the welcome of his younger b.,

169:1.13 in being glad and merry because of your b.’ return.

169:1.13 Think of it, my son, your b. was lost and is found;

172:5.2 did not know that his own b., Peter, was carrying

174:3.1 die, leaving no children, his b. should take the wife

174:3.1 take the wife and raise up seed for the deceased b..

174:3.1 died childless; his next b. took his wife but also

174:3.1 Likewise did the second b. take the wife, but he

180:4.4 one of the few questions which either he or his b.

181:2.4 “Once we called you and your b. sons of thunder.

181:2.15 “James, when you and your younger b. once

181:2.15 You and your b. John will go different ways, and

183:4.1 James found himself separated from Peter and his b.

183:4.4 sent him in charge of a messenger to join his b.,

183:4.7 and just after Peter had been sent to join his b.,

183:4.7 Jude, Jesus’ b. in the flesh, arrived in the camp,

184:0.3 and his b. James were known to the older servants,

184:2.9 toward the camp, hoping to find his b., Andrew.

184:2.9 a messenger to direct him to where his b. had gone

186:0.3 determined to accompany her mother, her b. Jude

186:0.3 terrible business of putting to death their eldest b.,

187:2.8 As Jesus saw his mother, with John and his b. and

187:5.1 believers were all women except two, Jesus’ b.,

187:5.4 present at the foot of his cross John Zebedee, his b.

190:1.9 their journey to join their b., Lazarus, at Philadelphia

190:1.10 James, Jesus’ eldest b., remained with his family in

190:2.2 Jesus’ oldest b., James, was standing in the garden

190:2.2 the empty tomb of the resurrected b. of Martha and

190:2.2 always inclined to believe in his eldest b.’ mission

190:2.3 James knew that it was his eldest b., Jesus, who

190:2.4 fall to his knees, exclaiming, “My father and my b.,”

190:3.1 James, Jesus’ b., had requested that nothing be

190:5.1 His b., Jacob, was not a believer, although he was

190:5.3 Jacob interrupted his b. to say, “but they did not see

191:0.2 had influence on them, especially on his b. James and

191:1.5 warned them not to be too influenced by his b.’

191:1.5 Peter was very much hurt by his b.’ insinuations

192:2.7 a considerate and wise counselor to James my b.

193:6.1 James the b. of Jesus was present at this meeting,

194:3.15 Both the mother and b. of Jesus were present among

194:4.12 James the b. of Jesus had been installed as its titular

brother—spiritual

6:2.8 Son looks upon all creatures both as father and as b..

16:9.14 You become conscious of man as your creature b.

18:6.7 a divine Son has constantly by his side a Paradise b.,

20:5.6 and all wise as would have been their Paradise b.,

33:5.2 never acknowledged subordination to his b. Michael

37:2.8 bids the Avonal Son, “Be about your b.’ business.”

40:6.5 Michael is your elder b. in fact; and if in spirit you

45:2.3 default of his b. of superior authority and

53:5.1 Michael took counsel of his Paradise b., Immanuel.

54:5.5 the upright children to bear with an erring b. during

99:2.4 to love God supremely and to love every man as a b.

99:5.1 corollary of this experience—knowing man as a b.—

99:5.2 is to know God as your Father and man as your b..

117:4.13 will you fail the great b. of all creatures, who is so

119:1.1 Michael announce that his elder b., Immanuel,

119:2.3 all authority in the hands of his b., Immanuel,

120:0.6 Gabriel and presented himself before his elder b.

120:1.1 My Creator b., I am about to witness your seventh

120:1.5 My b., in view of the authority of Paradise inherent

120:1.6 recipient of your universe jurisdiction as b.-trustee.

120:3.1 “And now, my b., in taking leave of you as you

127:2.12 a messenger, dispatched by his elder b. Immanuel,

127:6.13 Jesus is our understanding b., sympathetic friend,

128:1.11 Jesus merely replied, “Not I, that is my elder b..”

130:1.5 Jesus said: “My b., God is love; therefore he must be

130:2.4 Maybe you are the salt which is to make this b.

130:2.6 the exhilaration of meeting a newly discovered b.?

131:2.11 Love your b., for the Lord has said: ‘I will love my

131:4.4 God is our father, b., and friend.

132:2.2 Jesus said: My b., good and evil are merely words

132:5.19 the temptation to take usury from your b. in financial

132:5.20 You must first recognize man as your b., and if

133:1.4 the aggressor was a son of God—my b. in the flesh—

133:2.2 Jesus said: “My b., always remember that man has

133:4.10 he said: “My b., I perceive you are seeking for truth,

133:4.12 the last hour: “My b., you have fallen on evil times.

136:3.3 instructions administered by his elder b., Immanuel

136:3.5 the bestowal release of Immanuel, your sponsor-b.

136:4.9 afford his Paradise b., Immanuel, great satisfaction

139:6.5 Who of us is competent to judge his b.?

139:6.5 leave Nathaniel, your b., to give account of himself

140:3.17 trying to pluck a mote out of your b.’ eye when

140:3.17 the better see to cast the mote out of your b.’ eye.

140:5.2 As the Son of Man, Jesus loves mortals as a b.—he

140:5.5 in levels of devotion that transcend a b.’ affection.

140:5.13 love each of your brothers, not only as a b.—with

140:6.4 every one who is angry with his b. is in danger of

141:7.11 to the prebestowal instructions of his Paradise b.,

142:7.4 among the children, to love your b. as yourself.

143:6.4 God as a Father-friend just as Jesus is a b.-friend.

147:8.5 at the same time it recognizes every man as a b..

148:2.4 did not disregard the instructions of his Paradise b.,

154:6.5 the same is my mother, my b., and my sister.”

159:1.3 If your b. sins against you, go to him and with tact

159:1.3 If he will listen to you, then have you won your b..

159:1.3 But if your b. will not hear you, if he persists in the

159:1.3 dealt justly and mercifully with your offending b..

159:1.4 asked: “Lord, how often shall my b. sin against me

159:5.9 to lead your b. in error away from the evil paths

169:4.1 to himself as the Son of Man and as their elder b..

169:4.13 He is your elder b. who, in the flesh, makes known

170:2.23 When you forgive your b. in the flesh, you create the

170:5.17 the head of the church rather than the elder b of each

174:1.4 when you love your b., you have already forgiven

182:2.6 “My b., be not disturbed by what is about to take

193:1.2 And if man is your b., he is even more than your

193:1.2 Your b., being of your own family, you will not

193:1.2 And you will thus love and serve your b. because

194:4.7 They called each other b. and sister; they greeted

195:10.5 the Jesusonian reaching forth to grasp his b. in love

brotherhood—see brotherhood of man or

        brotherhood of men

12:7.8 being a relationship of the whole, the universal b..

12:7.10 the divine family of all individuals, the universal b. of

12:7.10 And this b., being universal, is a relationship of the

12:7.10  B.,when universal,discloses not the each relationship

12:7.10  B. is a reality of the total and therefore discloses

12:7.11  B. constitutes a fact of relationship between every

12:7.11 carried forward by the momentum of the cosmic b..

16:8.10 3. Unselfish love, b. service.

16:9.14 we reason ourselves into the recognition of b..

39:3.7 their full guidance until you reach the b. schools

39:4.11 the fruit of an intelligent appreciation of universe b.;

39:5.4 2. The Spirits of B.. It should be apparent that,

39:5.4 varied natures take kindly to the plan of human b..

39:5.4 the faithful ministry of the seraphic spirits of b..

39:5.4 these spirits of b. would have worked unbelievable

39:5.4 even as much of b. as you now have on Urantia.

50:4.8 The teacher b., the enlightenment of childhood and

50:5.8 5. The epoch of philosophy and b.. When mortals

50:5.8 Wise beings are capable of establishing human b. on

52:6.2 revelation is essential to the realization of b. on

52:6.2 the way to the immediate attainment of spiritual b.

52:6.2 the realization of social b. on your world depends

52:6.4  B. is impossible on a world whose inhabitants are so

52:7.5 of society approaches the ideals of social b. and

53:4.2 the “equality of mind” and “the b. of intelligence.

70:8.17 quickening of the feelings of mortal kinship and b..

71:3.4 1. Love loyalty derived from the realization of b..

71:4.16 The appearance of genuine b. signifies that a social

71:4.17 love, b., can prevent the strong from oppressing the

71:5.3 promoted by intelligent co-operation and spiritual b..

71:6.3 —the urges of superlative wisdom, intriguing b.,

79:4.9 establish a superior civilization based on human b..

84:7.28 wherein the ethics of blood b. may be grasped by

84:7.28 so essential to the realization of b. among all men.

91:8.6 a true gesture toward the realization of unselfish b..

92:5.16 the religious b. of spiritual worship among the many

93:6.8 tithe payers on the rolls of the Melchizedek b..

94:4.10 of God and the sonship and consequent b. of all men,

94:6.11 Mo Ti, who proclaimed a b. founded not on duty

94:8.1 refuge in the Doctrine; I take my refuge in the B..”

94:8.19 The Buddhistic b. was, for a long time, not a

94:10.2 Tibetan rituals reveals an overgrown b. of priests

94:10.3 Jesusonian gospel; sonship with God, b. with man,

94:12.5 rekindled in the hearts of the monk priests of the b.,

98:2.10 the best of the cults was the Orphic b., whose moral

99:1.4 economic upheavals can result in lasting b. only

99:3.2 kingdom is a spiritual b. of God-knowing individuals

99:3.2 True, such a b. is in itself a new and amazing social

99:7.5 and social fraternity will ultimately conduce to b..

101:6.11 the morontian awareness of the b. of all creatures;

102:3.8 Science vainly strives to create the b. of culture;

102:3.8 religion brings into being the b. of the spirit.

102:3.8 Philosophy strives for the b. of wisdom; revelation

102:3.8 revelation portrays the eternal b., the Corps of the

104:1.6 The earlier was Teacher, Law, and B.; that was the

106:9.12 service of the universal b. of all personalities,

108:2.9 4. The spirit of b.. Regardless of the attainment of

117:1.2 the discovery of eternal and universal b..

118:5.3 universal sonship and consequent universal b..

118:8.10 civilization—concepts of justice and ideals of b..

118:8.10 achieves the beginnings of spiritual b. when he elects

119:1.5 witnessed by only three of our b., this Son of our

121:0.1 of a commission of the United B. of Urantia

121:8.14 In behalf of the B. of the United Midwayers of

134:4.4 Religious peace—b.—can never exist unless all

135:1.1 the southern headquarters of the Nazarite b.,

135:2.3 with their herds and fraternized with the Nazarite b.

135:2.4 found it very difficult fully to fraternize with the b..

135:4.2 John presented his flocks to the b. and for a season

135:4.3 John persuaded most of the b. that “the end of the

137:7.8 lived as a b. in monasteries, refrained from marriage,

137:7.12 the Nazarite b., believed in the sometime coming of

139:4.13 John learned to represent the church as a “spiritual b.

140:1.2 refuse to enter this new b. of the rule of the Father’s

140:1.3 This is the b. of love wherein righteousness reigns,

140:8.6 enemies—remember the moral claims of human b..

142:8.1 Many of the Nazarite b. became believers in Jesus,

144:5.61 Give us day by day your sweet ministry of b.

149:3.3 this spirit can mankind ever attain unity and b..”

149:6.8 and head of this far-flung b. of intelligent beings is

152:3.2 This kingdom which we proclaim is a spiritual b.,

152:3.2 Ruler over this spiritual b. of the sons of God on

153:1.2 converts for the truly religious b. of mankind.

153:2.4 to establish on earth the spiritual b. of the sons of

154:0.2 the establishment of the spiritual b. of his believers

154:0.2 which b. Jesus called the kingdom of heaven.

155:6.8 Human unity and mortal b. can be achieved only

155:6.8 The hope of human b. can only be realized when,

157:4.5 declare that upon this foundation will I build the b.

158:6.3 greatest in the kingdom of my Father’s spiritual b.

159:1.3 if he refuses to hear the b., let them take such

159:1.3 concern the temporal welfare of the b. on earth.

159:1.3 matters connected with the discipline of the b.,

159:1.6 these matters the wisdom of the b. should prevail.

159:2.2 eventually compose the forthcoming world-wide b..

160:1.14 he shall gain entrance into the b. of the kingdom of

160:5.7 acceptance of sonship with God and b. with man.

163:2.11 was incompatible with the ideals of the b. of the

163:4.4 3. Proclaim a spiritual b. of the sons of God, not an

165:2.9 be brought into one fold, one b. of the sons of God.

169:3.3 had recited this ancient parable of the Nazarite b.,

169:4.1 the spirit head of this b. as the Father in heaven.

169:4.6 to denominate his proposed spiritual b. the kingdom

170:3.9 sisters in the effort to enhance and enlarge the b..

170:4.1 would discuss a different aspect of the b. of God’s

170:4.3 2. The enlarging b. of gospel believers, the social

170:4.4 3. The supermortal b. of invisible spiritual beings

170:5.6 the earlier concept of the purely spiritual b. of the

170:5.9 the substitute for the individually spirit-led b. of the

170:5.15 The church thus became in the main a social b.

170:5.15 displaced Jesus’ concept and ideal of a spiritual b..

170:5.20 but lack of spiritual b. is both inexcusable and

170:5.21 The kingdom of the divine b. is still alive and will

178:1.2 The kingdom of heaven, being a spiritual b. of the

178:1.4 b. and service are the cornerstones of the gospel

178:1.5 sacred obligation: service to the b. of God-knowing

178:1.17 sincere believers in the b. of the Father’s kingdom.

179:5.2 joy of the b. and fellowship of the liberated faith

180:1.1 acts of love in the kingdom of the believing b..

180:5.7 the kingdom of the believing b. of God-knowing

181:2.5 your friends in the b. of the heavenly kingdom.

181:2.10 duty to civil powers and spiritual service in the b.

181:2.13 able to see the vision of a b. in which gentile sits

188:4.9 service is the highest concept of the b. of believers.

190:4.1 I will fellowship you in the b. of the Father’s sons of

190:5.4 spiritual joy of the fellowship of the b. of loving

192:2.8 it will help you to be kind to the b. of believers.

192:4.7 gospel of the kingdom—sonship with God and b.

194:0.4 coupled with the resultant truth of the sonship-b.

194:3.14 After Pentecost, in the b. of the kingdom woman

194:4.9 no organization as yet; it was simply the Jesus b..

194:4.11 the peaceful relations between the Jesus b. and the

195:9.10 The Christian church is not such a b. of dynamic

195:10.6 the spiritual rebirth of Jesus’ b. of the kingdom

195:10.11 The true church—the Jesus b.—is invisible, spiritual

195:10.11 the progress of the invisible and spiritual b. of the

195:10.11 this b. is destined to become a living organism in

195:10.14 the invisible b. of the kingdom may well include

195:10.14 this b. of Jesus there is no place for sectarian rivalry,

196:2.6 in doing the will of God and serving the human b.;

196:2.6 b. consisted of fellow believers in the divine Christ.

196:3.19 upon sharing this love in the service of the human b..

brotherhood of man or brotherhood of men

12:7.8 The Fatherhood of God and the b. present the

52:3.10 nationalism wanes, and the b. begins to materialize.

52:3.12 characterizes this era; the b. is the goal of its society.

52:4.1 The b. flourishes, and the nations are learning to live

52:6.2 the realization of the world-wide b. is not an easy

52:6.7 The b. is, after all, predicated on the recognition of

52:6.7 The quickest way to realize the b. on Urantia is to

52:6.7 factors in the world-wide realization of the b..

68:1.1 stands in the way of immediate realization of the b.

71:4.15 the social achievement of the b. and the personal

75:1.3 wholly unprepared for the proclamation of the b.

87:7.6 and be pregnant with the mighty ideal of the b..

94:4.10 of God and the sonship and consequent b. of all men,

98:7.11 the Fatherhood of God and universal b. of all men.

99:5.9 themselves to the wholehearted service of the b..

100:4.6 by love, and that would be the realization of the b..

100:6.8 consciousness of the Fatherhood of God and the b..

103:2.8 the impulse of social service, the basis of the b..

103:4.1 God which eventuates in the emergence of the b..

103:5.9 real our altruistic convictions, the feelings of the b..

103:5.12 that worships the living God, validates the b.,

110:3.9 wholehearted recognition of the b. coupled with an

121:7.2 accept the Master’s teachings about the spiritual b..

130:6.2 joys of loving activities in the b. and in the service

131:10.7 fatherhood of God while I refuse to accept the b..

133:0.3 should make no such distinctions in the spiritual b.

134:3.4 twenty-four lectures on “The B.,” and to conduct

134:3.4 debates on his lectures in particular and on the b. in

134:3.5 contained in these lectures and discussions on the b..

134:4.1 The b. is founded on the fatherhood of God.

134:5.10 sovereign powers into the hands of the b..

134:5.14 a global government—the sovereignty of the b..

134:6.2 Religion makes it spiritually possible to realize the b.

134:6.13 spiritual b. will forever insure good will among men.

140:2.3 placing the affairs of the divine b. under the direction

140:4.7 reveals the fatherhood of God and enhances the b..

140:8.14 He taught the new and larger b.—the sons of God.

142:7.4 the teaching of the fatherhood of God and the b.,

143:1.4 fatherhood of God and the materialization of the b.

143:1.7 the good news—the fatherhood of God and the b..

143:3.5 to reconcile his patriotism with the love of the b..

147:4.7 the fatherhood of God and the recognition of the b.,

149:2.4 saving message: the fatherhood of God and the b..

156:4.3 the message of the fatherhood of God and the b.—

159:5.7 God make imperative the practice of the b..

163:7.4 the kingdom of heaven is the spiritual b. founded on

169:2.2 since you are now servants of the b. and stewards

169:4.1 best to designate the spiritual b. as the kingdom of

169:4.8 of the fatherhood of God and the world-wide b..

170:2.1 fatherhood of God and the correlated fact of the b..

170:2.24 friends of God, the fellowship of believers, the b.,

170:5.11 of God, thus becoming members of the spiritual b..

175:4.7 spread of Jesus’ strange and new doctrine of the b..

185:3.3 my kingdom is a spiritual dominion, even the b. who,

186:5.5 the doctrines of sonship with God and of the b.,

188:4.13 the fatherhood of God and its correlated truth, the b.

190:1.7 the socialization of the Master’s gospel of the b.,

191:4.4 this gospel of the fatherhood of God and the b. to all

193:1.2 you also freely accept the associated truth of the b.

194:0.4 coupled with the resultant truth of the sonship-b..

194:0.7 former message of the fatherhood of God and the b..

194:2.8 truths of the fatherhood of God and the b..

194:3.12 is bound up in the Master’s teachings of the b.,

194:4.4 the gospel, the fatherhood of God and the b.?

194:4.6 bestowal and not from the recognition of the b..

195:0.2 Jesus’ gospel of the fatherhood of God and the b.

195:8.11 You simply cannot establish the b. while ignoring

195:9.6 be consecrated to the unselfish service of the b..

195:10.8 experience of the faith-comrades of Jesus in the b.

195:10.21 the living gospel of the fatherhood of God and the b.

196:1.5 argued about either the fatherhood of God or the b.;

196:2.6 in doing the will of God and serving the human b.;

196:2.11 can never hope to transcend Jesus’ b. based on the

brotherhoods

89:9.3 The ancient social b. were based on the rite of blood

121:5.9 giving rise to religious b. and numerous sectarian

brotherly—see brotherly love

68:1.1 not naturally overflowing with the spirit of b. feeling

68:1.1 it is this lack of natural b. attraction that now stands

84:7.29 Andites were very b. and associative, freely and

117:5.13 by intelligent love, and consummated in b. service.

127:5.5 any woman other than those of simple b. regard and

139:4.6 dominated by the sentiment of love and b. devotion.

140:5.9 Jesus’ righteousness is a dynamic love—fatherly-b.

140:5.15 to love with a fatherly as well as a b. affection.

142:7.4 Jesus explained that such a quality of b. affection

189:1.10 directed to convey his b. greetings to Immanuel.

191:4.3 With understanding sympathy and b. affection,

brotherly love

140:5.0 5. FATHERLY AND BROTHERLY LOVE

140:5.1 followers to manifest fatherly love rather than b..

140:5.1  B. would love your neighbor as you love yourself,

140:5.3 to achieve an impossible manifestation of b.,

140:5.4 fatherly love in contrast to the limitations of mere b..

140:5.13 not only as a brother—with b.—but also as a father—

140:5.15 it would have indicated the achievement of b..

140:5.21 these things—things which b. can hardly encompass.

141:5.2 b. may be so unified that all who behold your lives

147:4.7 4. The level of b.. Still higher is discovered the level

149:4.2 Anger indicates your lack of tolerant b. plus your

164:1.4 And this story has continued to promote b. among

179:2.3 the Master now prepared to enact the parable of b.

181:2.18 your life to promoting the practical aspects of b.

194:4.6 True, a marvelous manifestation of b. and good

194:4.7 this well-meant experiment in thoughtless b. were

brothers—siblings

63:3.5 stones to effectively entomb their dead parents, b.,

77:5.5 Ratta was the last of her race, having no living b.

83:5.2 five b. of one family would marry five sisters of

83:5.3 customarily a family affair, one wife for several b..

84:2.3 even the wife’s b. and their sons were more active

93:5.5 in the enlightened offspring of you two b. shall all

93:9.5 because of this, regarded by his b. as a dreamer.

122:3.3 Mary’s two b. and two sisters, as well as her parents,

122:5.1 As a youth, among his eight b. and sisters, he had

122:5.2 little-understood first-born son and his surviving b.

122:5.9 built by Joseph with the assistance of two of his b.

123:1.1 more than three years by one of Joseph’s married b.,

123:1.6 Joseph had as associates two of his b. and several

123:3.7 Joseph turned the shop in Nazareth over to his b.

124:1.1 ailments of childhood this year, along with his b. and

124:2.8 got along fairly well at home with his younger b.

124:4.3 became more successful in getting along with his b.

124:4.5 Jesus continued to teach the home school for his b.

124:5.6 family, presently to consist of five b. and three sisters

126:1.3 Jesus continued with the home education of his b.

126:2.2 of caring for his widowed mother and seven b. and

126:2.2 father to his own b. and sisters, of supporting and

126:3.3 It was in this effort to stimulate his older b. and

126:5.7 Joseph’s b. had taken an appeal to Herod himself,

126:5.10 As Jesus worked with his younger b. and sisters in

127:1.4 it became more difficult for his mother and his b.

127:2.8 a widowed mother and eight b. and sisters needed

127:3.8 Jesus never failed, weather permitting, to take his b.

127:4.3 Jesus began wise discipline upon his b. and sisters

127:4.4 Jesus never arbitrarily disciplined his b. and sisters,

128:2.1 Jesus’ b. and sisters were facing the tribulations

128:2.1 Jesus now had b. and sisters ranging in ages from

128:2.1 they became manifest in the lives of his younger b.

128:5.4 as long as I have strong arms and my b. can labor.

128:6.3 since Jesus had taken his other b. to Jerusalem for

128:6.12 As his own b. and sisters grew up, as he gained more

128:7.9 At last the day had come when all Jesus’ b. had

129:0.1 the spiritual welfare of every one of his b. and sisters

129:2.3 would foster my mother and care for my own b.

129:2.5 with the help of his b., assumed full responsibility for

134:1.6 all his b. were married and his mother was living at

134:6.16 faculty, the three b. withdrew their financial support,

135:8.2 Jesus’ b. James and Jude had talked about going

135:8.2 with his b. and to advise them concerning baptism

135:8.3 Jesus went out to his b. James and Jude, repeating,

135:8.4 Jesus and his two b. took up their positions in line

135:8.5 for it becomes us to set this example for my b.

135:8.6 Thus did John baptize Jesus and his two b. James

135:9.8 b. James and Jude having returned to Capernaum.

136:2.3 when he went down into the Jordan with his two b.

136:2.3 John, with Jesus’ two b., also heard these words.

137:6.1 seated with them were his b. in the flesh James

138:0.1 His b. James and Jude were very much hurt

138:4.3 the twin b. were received into the apostolic family.

138:7.3 withdrawal from them of his own b. in the flesh,

139:1.6 proving that even b. can live together peaceably

139:3.5 better than would ordinarily be expected of two b.,

139:3.5 especially such headstrong and determined b..

139:6.2 his b. and sister were either married or deceased,

144:3.2 I would present the one which I taught my b. and

145:5.9 his b. James and Jude came to see Jesus, calling at

153:2.10 your b. and sisters, well known to many of us?

154:6.4 “Behold, your mother and your b. are outside, and

154:6.4 his b. had shown the grace actually to come to him,

154:6.5 And so Mary and his b. were deeply hurt when,

154:6.5 “Say to my mother and my b. that they should

154:6.5 after all, who is my mother and who are my b.?

154:6.5 the room, he said: “I have no mother; I have no b..

154:6.6 have gone out to confer with his mother and his b.,

154:6.8 Jesus’ b. thought that Jesus did not understand them,

154:6.12 “Tell my mother and my b. that I appreciate their

157:0.1 entire family—Mary and all of Jesus’ b. and sisters

169:1.6 Now these two b. did not get along well together;

169:3.2 to my father’s house, inasmuch as I have five b.,

169:3.2 he may so testify as to prevent my b. from coming

171:2.2 forsake father, mother, wife, children, b., and sisters.

174:3.1 a case where a certain man who had six b. died

174:3.1 And so on until all six of the b. had had her, and

174:3.1 whose wife will she be since all seven of the b. had

174:3.2 practice of the b. of a dead man seeking to beget

181:2.18 Be kind to my b. in the flesh when they come fully

181:2.19 you are one of the three groups of b. who chose to

182:2.10 My b. are your apostles, but I have delighted to do

183:4.7 Jude, Jesus’ b. in the flesh, arrived in the camp,

189:4.4 Salome the mother of the Zebedee b., Joanna the

190:5.0 5. THE WALK WITH TWO BROTHERS

190:5.1 seven miles west of Jerusalem, there lived two b.,

190:5.2 as these two b. trudged along the road to Emmaus,

190:5.5 had come near to the village where these b. dwelt.

190:5.8 these two excited b. broke in upon the apostles in

brothers—spiritual

10:3.3 working as two equal b. with admiration and love

21:2.1 devoted to the study of the efforts of his older b.

35:2.6 when one of his Paradise b., an Avonal Son, enters

40:6.5 if in spirit you become truly related b. of Christ,

50:2.4 Princes have only to make request of their b.,

100:7.8 Jesus loved men as b., at the same time recognizing

101:6.17 his b. in the flesh of mortal life can follow him

117:6.10 circuit of love is from the Father, through sons to b.

120:2.5 the well-being and material comfort of your b. in the

130:2.6 the Father you discover that all men are your b.,

130:2.6 To become acquainted with one’s b. and sisters, to

131:1.6 Those who are selfish, those who ignore their b. in

131:1.7 Poor men and rich men are b..

131:10.4 God intends that all men should be b..

131:10.7 stop to think that all men are my b.; but it must be

131:10.7 If that is true, then all men must be my b..

132:5.18 by the enslavement or unfair exploitation of his b.

133:2.1 try to live up to my former pledge to one of your b.

134:4.10 when God becomes supreme will men become b.

138:4.2 “All men are my b.. My Father in heaven does not

140:5.13 you can increasingly love each of your b. in the flesh

140:10.7 Jesus taught his followers to treat all men as their b..

154:6.5 after all, who is my mother and who are my b.?

154:6.5 the room, he said: “I have no mother; I have no b..

170:3.9 the service of one’s b. and sisters in the effort to

170:5.18 only between Jesus and his spiritual believer b..

190:2.6 fellowship for my b. and sisters in the kingdom of

191:5.3 even a life of loving service for your b. in the flesh.

194:4.6 a fellowship of b. in the family kingdom of the

brought—non-exhaustive; see brought into being

135:6.6 filled, and every mountain and hill shall be b. low;

136:6.6 Moses, who was reputed to have b. forth water

137:6.2 the Lord says: ‘Before she travailed, she b. forth;

153:2.1 rise high in authority while you are b. very low.

153:4.3 divided against itself, it is soon b. to desolation.

188:5.2 Jesus b. a new method of living to Urantia.

196:0.10 Jesus b. to God, as a man of the realm, the greatest

brought into being

3:4.1 bestowal of himself upon the universes as they are b.

13:1.12 Personalities b. by the trinitizing acts of certain types

15:4.4 Thus are b. the spiral and other nebulae, the mother

15:6.7 the sense that they have not been b. by fiat of Deity,

17:0.5 The remaining four groups are b. by the creative acts

20:1.10 Lanonandeks are b. by a Creator Son and his

20:1.10 The threefold order of Life Carriers is b. by a

20:1.11 The primary or Creator Sons are b. by the Father

20:7.1 highly spiritual Paradise Sons are b. by the Trinity.

23:1.1 the Infinite Spirit b. the vast corps of Solitary

25:2.1 Servital created, seven Universal Conciliators are b.,

29:3.3 The power centers and directors are b. by the

37:2.1 then b. by the Creator Son and the Creative Spirit.

77:1.4 and the original corps of 50,000 was accordingly b..

77:5.6 phenomenon ceased, almost two thousand were b..

brow—see brow of Olivet

145:2.15 sick woman, holding her hand, smoothing her b.,

150:9.3 Jesus and rushed him to the b. of a near-by hill,

151:6.6 Amos saw the swine tumbling over the b. of the

168:0.1 started out to meet Jesus as he came over the b. of

168:0.5 to keep watch down the Jericho road from the b. of

183:3.2 the armed band with torches swing around the b. of

183:3.2 ready to impress the traitorous kiss upon his b..

183:3.5 stepped up to Jesus and, placing a kiss upon his b.,

185:6.2 a crown of thorns, they placed it upon his b..

185:6.4 robe with a crown of thorns piercing his kindly b..

brow of Olivet

125:4.2 On the b. Jesus paused and wept over the sight his

125:5.9 Again Jesus paused on the b., but as he viewed the

125:6.2 temple, but Jesus did not pause to meditate at the b..

125:6.9 Only once did they pause, and that on the b., when

127:3.5 That morning, as they paused on the b. to view the

172:3.7 after they had passed over the b. and had begun the

172:3.10 Jesus was lighthearted until he came to the b.,

178:3.1 Jesus and the twelve walked over the western b. to

brown

64:7.6 They are the present-day b. men.

64:7.16 the b. man, a blend of the red and yellow, holds the

75:3.1 Serapatatia was a b.-tinted man, a brilliant

76:4.1 complexions and light hair color—yellow, red, and b..

78:3.8 the b. man had not yet begun his civilization on the

94:5.6 belief spread through the lands of the yellow and b.

122:5.5 was a brunet; Mary, a b.-eyed well-nigh blond type.

brownies

96:1.14 gods as spirits, demons, fates, Nereids, fairies, b.,

bruised

68:5.4 A thoughtful Andonite who had severely b. his fist

148:5.5 ‘A b. reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax

150:8.9 to set at liberty those who are b. and to proclaim the

bruises

158:5.1 and as a result of many b., my child wastes away.

brunet

79:1.8 the presence of both the b.-Mongolian and brunet-

80:2.2 nucleus of the later Mediterranean long-headed b.

80:9.8 This b. Mediterranean race consisted of a blend of

80:9.10 in general its members are short, long-headed, and b.

122:5.5 Joseph was a black-eyed b.; Mary, a brown-eyed

brunets

80:2.1 This drought dispersed the smaller-statured b.,

brusque

184:1.1 wholly to his b. and aggressive son-in-law.

brutal

52:1.4 from the prolonged and extraordinarily b. struggles

69:7.5 Man’s b. treatment of woman constitutes one of the

69:8.3 raid upon Og, the king of Bashan, was equally b.

184:4.5 Witness the evil coarseness and the b. ferocity of

brutality

50:5.6 elements of the races incline towards excesses and b.

184:4.5 In the half-civilized man there still lurks an evil b.

brutally

84:4.8 It was for long the custom to b. beat a girl after

133:1.1 a rough and bullying youth b. attacking a smaller lad.

183:1.1 supposedly civilized beings who so b. tortured the

bubble

147:3.1 spring whose reddish-tinged water would b. up at

bubbling

85:4.1 to imagine that the spirits dwelt in the b. springs,

124:6.5 they came upon a b. spring, and here they camped

budded

92:7.2 even as Sikhism b. and blossomed out of the soil

Buddha—see also Buddhas; see also Gautama

69:2.5 and B. became a reflective devotee of leisure.

92:5.6 Genghis Khan; in Tibet, China, and India it is B.;

92:5.12 and Gautama is revered as the B. by millions.

94:4.9 Gautama B. and even Christ himself being claimed as

94:8.1 by reciting the Refuge: “I take my refuge in the B.;

94:8.2 early began to call him the enlightened one, the B.

94:8.2 enlightened one, the B.; later on, Sakyamuni B..

94:9.1 because it offered salvation through belief in the B.

94:11.3 followers taught that Sakyamuni B.’ spirit returned

94:11.3 spirit returned periodically to earth as a living B.,

94:11.3 an indefinite perpetuation of B. images, temples,

94:11.5 This philosophy also held that the B. (divine) nature

94:11.10 aspire to become one—to attain the divinity of a B..

94:11.11 3. The Absolute B.. By the time the number of

94:11.11 This final conception of the B. Eternal can well be

94:11.12 The concept of the B. Absolute is quasi-personal,

94:12.1 as the enlightened one, and then as the Eternal B..

94:12.1 The concept of B., to an enlightened Buddhist, is

94:12.2 finally came to fruit in the belief in Amida B..

96:1.15 with the metamorphosis of the B. concept in Asia,

104:1.6 among the northern branch of the followers of B.,

121:6.4 outstanding teachers: Moses, Zoroaster, Lao-tse, B.,

131:3.1 continued the work in India even to the times of B..

132:7.3 Ganid had asked Jesus direct questions about B.,

132:7.3 the father asked Jesus a direct question about B.,

132:7.3 “I would really like to know what you think of B..”

132:7.4 Jesus answered: “Your B. was much better than

132:7.4  B. was a great man, even a prophet to his people,

132:7.4 but he was an orphan prophet; by that I mean that

132:7.4 that he early lost sight of his spiritual Father,

132:7.4 He tried to live and teach as a messenger of God,

132:7.4  B. guided his ship of salvation right up to the safe

132:7.4 refuse to enter because the noble craft of the B.

132:7.4 Had your people remained true to the spirit of B.,

132:7.5 “You see, Gonod, B. knew God in spirit but failed

132:7.5  B., failing to envision God as a spirit and as a

Buddhas

94:11.3 images, temples, rituals, and impostor “living B..”

94:11.10 2. The many B.. It was reasoned that, if Gautama

94:11.10 gave rise to the teaching that there were many B.,

94:11.11 By the time the number of B. was approaching

94:11.11 all B. were but the manifestation of some higher

Buddhism

92:5.15 Hinduism, and B. were synthesized by Nanak and

92:6.5  3. B..

92:6.16  B. stretches from Ceylon and Burma through Tibet

92:6.16 It has shown an adaptability to the mores of many

92:6.20 is relatively advanced, such as B. and Hinduism.

92:7.2 and forms of Hinduism, B., Islam, and other cults.

94:2.8 the times of the writing of the Upanishads that B.

94:2.8  B. finally gave way in northern India before the

94:4.1 further changes in response to B. and Jainism and

94:7.2 those theories which grew into the philosophy of B.

94:7.8 Modern B. is no more the teachings of Gautama than

94:8.2  B. took origin in a historic person, not in a myth.

94:8.19 The great weakness in the original gospel of B. was

94:9.0 9. THE SPREAD OF BUDDHISM

94:9.1 B. prospered because it offered salvation through

94:9.1 It was more representative of the Melchizedek truths

94:9.1 But B. did not become widespread as a religion until

94:9.1 it was espoused in self-protection by the low-caste

94:9.1 In one generation he made B. the dominant religion

94:9.1 It soon became established in Tibet, Kashmir, Ceylon

94:9.1 it was a religion vastly superior to those which it

94:9.2 The spread of B. from its homeland in India to all

94:9.2 B. was no longer the simple doctrine of Gautama;

94:9.2 it was the miraculized gospel which made him a god.

94:9.2 And the farther B. spread from its highland home

94:9.3 B. was much affected by Taoism in China, Shinto

94:9.3 After a thousand years, in India B. withered and

94:9.3 It became Brahmanized and later surrendered to

94:9.3 it degenerated into a ritual which Gautama would

94:9.4 This is the Hinayana division of B. which clings to

94:9.5 division of B continued to evolve in China and Japan

94:9.6  B. is a living, growing religion today because it

94:9.6 it succeeds in conserving many of the highest moral

94:9.6 It promotes calmness and self-control, augments

94:9.6 it does much to prevent sorrow and mourning.

94:10.1 the Melchizedek teachings combined with B.,

94:11.1 B. entered China in the first millennium after Christ,

94:11.1 it fitted well into the religious customs of the yellow

94:11.1  B. soon amalgamated with the lingering ritualistic

94:11.2 it is unfortunate that B. was not carried to the world

94:11.2 auditors of the northern or Mahayana gospel of B..

94:11.7 observances of B. became grossly contaminated with

94:11.11 the Deity concept of B., in its highest form,

94:11.12 an infinitely remote Absolute of B. or Brahmanism.

94:12.0 12. THE GOD CONCEPT OF BUDDHISM

94:12.1 The great weakness in the cosmology of B. was

94:12.1 philosophy, so does B. bear its human birthmark.

94:12.2 contrasted with the Absolute, began to appear in B.

94:12.2 It was among the latter division of B. that the dual

94:12.4 The great strength of B. is that its adherents are free

94:12.5  B. is undergoing a twentieth-century renaissance.

94:12.5 the social aspects of B. have been greatly enhanced.

94:12.6 of this writing, much of Asia rests its hope in B..

94:12.6 Will this noble faith once again receive the truth of

94:12.6 Will this ancient faith respond once more to the

94:12.6 and the Absolute for which it has so long searched?

94:12.7 The hour is striking for presenting to B., Christianity

103:9.3  B. is one of the best religions without a God which

130:9.3 as this faith developed, it did not remain godless.

131:3.0  3. BUDDHISM

131:3.1 Ganid was shocked to discover how near B. came to

132:7.3 an all-day talk with both father and son about B..

132:7.4 “Your Buddha was much better than your B..

Buddhist

5:4.5 The B. religion promises salvation from suffering,

92:6.16 The great international faiths are the Hebraic, B.,

94:6.12 Taoist faith and the coming of the B. missionaries

94:8.0 8. THE BUDDHIST FAITH

94:8.1 To become a B., one made public profession of the

94:9.1 Indian empire through the propaganda of his B.

94:9.5 from the social limitations inherent in the B. doctrine

94:10.1 When the B. missionaries entered Tibet, they

94:11.0  11. BUDDHIST PHILOSOPHY

94:11.4 The great advance made in B. philosophy consisted

94:12.1 The concept of Buddha, to an enlightened B., is no

95:7.2 Orient and Occident had become respectively B. and

98:7.2 earnest Asiatic contemporaries, the B. teachers.

104:1.6 The B. faith developed two doctrines of a trinitarian

131:3.1 the following statements from the B. literature:

132:7.4 And the B. peoples never will enter this harbor

Buddhistic

94:8.19 The B. brotherhood was, for a long time, not a

Buddhists

89:3.4 The Hebrews, Hindus, and B. were earnest devotees

94:11.4 Through the mechanism of this hypothesis B. have

94:11.8 broad levels which the minds of the B. reached,

104:1.7 ideas of the Hindus and B. were real trinitarian

132:7.5 B. flounder about in a philosophy without God,

budding

45:7.8 experiential association with the b. morontia career

47:7.5 A real morontia character is b.; a real morontia

70:2.11 The perils of b. industry on Urantia are:

79:3.1 this is what doomed the b. civilization of India

81:2.2 You who live amid latter-day scenes of b. culture

91:3.1 In this way a b. ego seeks to hold communion with

103:5.4 of the ego cravings and the b. social consciousness.

budge

127:2.3 to induce Jesus to enlist, but Mary could not b. him.

budget

72:7.14 and finally validated by the federal b. commission of

128:2.6 administration of the home b. were undisturbed.

128:7.13 the b. was so arranged that the actual expenses of

138:10.6 It was his duty to see that the b. was balanced,

138:10.10 Judas made b. estimates for Matthew from week to

buffalo

88:6.4 The red men often staged a b. dance in which one of

88:6.4 one of their number would play the part of a b. and

buffer

105:7.2 Havona acts as a b. between absolute Paradise and

buffeted

184:4.1 mocked him, spit upon him, and cruelly b. him.

buffetings

186:2.10 in the face of the jeers, blows, and b. of the coarse

build—see build up

44:3.3 vocation builders not only b. better workshops but

44:3.6 5. The education builders—those who b. the

44:3.7 6. Morontia planners—those who b. for the

52:1.5 They also b. crude huts in the large trees.

55:1.3 they proceed to b. the morontia temple according to

64:6.10 peculiar urge to b., to b. anything and everything,

64:6.10 vast mounds of stone just to see which tribe could b.

68:6.2 thus was provided the sustenance and leisure to b.

76:1.2 Adam and his helpers set themselves to work to b.

78:8.4 They even sought to b. a third tower of Babel and

79:3.7 The Dravidians were among the earliest peoples to b

79:7.5 The Chinese people did not begin to b. cities and

80:3.6 there are peoples who still b. similar huts in Siberia.

81:2.16 first of the more modern races to b. their homes of

81:3.3 it was the custom to b. new dwellings directly on

84:8.2 the evolving mores have failed to b. any distinct

89:6.5 long the practice of many groups to b. slaves alive

89:9.3 Paul started out to b. a new Christian cult on “the

92:2.2 an altar of stone, you shall not b. it of hewn stone,

92:5.10 teachers of truth were to b. the religions of Urantia.

97:9.10 David sought to b. himself up politically by first

100:2.6 are not the eternal foundations upon which to b. the

101:7.1 The materials out of which to b. a personal

103:6.12 And modern man would indeed b. a worthy and

112:2.12 To b. a philosophy of the universe on an exclusive

121:2.9 Herod proceeded to b. temples for strange gods.

121:6.3 Paul utilized as the foundation on which to b. his

123:2.4 Joseph had found no time to b. a cradle for James,

129:1.3 Jesus and Zebedee began to b. boats of a superior

129:1.7 he took it upon himself to b. a beautiful synagogue

129:3.5 Jesus was careful not to b. up an overattractive

133:4.6 “My friend, as you b. the material structures of men,

133:4.6 While you b. the mansions of time for another,

140:6.2 because you would b. the new teaching directly

143:4.2 Alexander gave the Samaritans permission to b. a

145:3.7 But Jesus well knew he could never b. an enduring

148:8.3 advised him to depart—to organize and b. a camp

156:2.1 you should not think to b. a dwelling place upon it.”

156:5.2 “B. well the foundations for the growth of a noble

157:4.5 upon this foundation will I b. the brotherhood of

157:4.5 Upon this rock of spiritual reality will I b. the living

157:5.1 that Jesus declared he would b. the kingdom of

157:5.3 Jesus determined to b. the kingdom of heaven.

160:2.3 man, through social associations, to b. civilizations.

165:4.2 ‘This I will do; I will pull down my barns and b.

166:0.2 began to b. the early church around the miraculous

171:2.3 Which of you would undertake to b. a watchtower

171:2.3 man began to b. but was unable to finish his work.

184:3.12 That he taught magic inasmuch as he promised to b.

187:3.3 “You who would destroy the temple and b. it

build up

40:9.2 the Adjusters effectively b. up the same spirit

51:3.3 segregated from mortals while they b. up a strong

83:5.15 The purpose of a harem was to b. up a strong and

128:4.6 Jesus did not want to b. up such a human record

160:2.10 if you can b. up such trustworthy and effective

160:4.12 b. up for yourself and in yourself reserve galleries of

170:5.16 Paul went forth b. up one of the most progressive

builder

42:12.12 The spirit is the architect, the mind is the b.,the body

44:3.1 There are cities “whose b. and maker is God.”

48:1.7 “the city which has foundations, whose b. and maker

69:0.1 a toolmaker, a communicator, and an institution b..

74:2.5 Noah, the son of the architect and b. of the Garden

77:3.3 named Bablot after the architect and b. of the tower.

82:5.9 increased strength; outmarriage was a nation b..

95:5.9 too advanced to serve the purposes of a nation b..

121:2.11 Herod Antipas, like his father, was a great b..

123:0.1 gave him the idea of becoming a contractor and b.

123:3.7 Joseph formally entered upon his work as a b..

133:4.6 To the Greek b. Jesus said: “My friend, as you build

133:4.6 Do not let your achievement as a temporal b. outrun

133:4.6 mansions of truth, and whose b. and maker is God.”

156:5.21 challenge the exertions of the undaunted kingdom b..

178:3.4 cities whose b. is God and worlds whose habit of

181:2.22 become a kingdom b. even when alone in the world

builders

21:2.1 of the primary order are the designers, creators, b.,

44:0.8 3. Divine B..

44:3.0 3. THE DIVINE BUILDERS

44:3.1 The divine b. function in seven groups: 1. The home

44:3.2 1.The home designers and b.—those who construct

44:3.2 spirit beings may share with the b. certain details of

44:3.3 2. The vocation b.—those who function in designing

44:3.3 These b. are comparable to those who construct the

44:3.3 these vocation b. not only build better workshops

44:3.4 3. The play b.. Enormous edifices are utilized during

44:3.5 4. The worship b..—the experienced architects of the

44:3.6 5. The education b..—those who build the

44:3.8 7. The public b.—the artisans who plan and construct

53:7.1 as the caretakers and b. on the Father’s sphere and

77:4.1 descendants were numbered among the Garden b.,

80:1.4 never engaged in manufacture, nor were they city b..

80:9.13 The European white races were energetic b.,

89:1.1 taboos became lawmakers and institution b..

99:6.4 releasing them to heightened service as kingdom b..

122:1.1 Joseph’s immediate ancestors were mechanics—b.,

156:5.12 Kingdom b. must be undoubting of the truth of the

173:4.4 the Scripture about the stone which the b. rejected,

176:3.2 Kingdom b., the accredited citizens of the heavenly

building—noun and adjective; see home building

41:6.2 Stone is literally the basic b. matter for the planets

42:12.12 the mind is the builder, the body is the material b..

44:0.16 I cannot, with exclusive spirit vision, perceive the b.

44:0.16 This material b. is not exactly real to me, a spirit

47:3.11 the interpreters and translators, the b. custodians,

48:3.15 7. Area and B. Custodians. Even the material and

59:5.8 b. limestones were laid down during this epoch.

60:3.3 the modern mountain-b. stage of geologic history.

66:3.6 best practices of those early days in b. material—

69:6.3 The early home was not a b. but the family gathered

72:7.1 as health, sanitation, b. regulations, beautification,

77:3.4 numbers of the tribes began to forgather at the b. site

80:7.2 in plumbing, and the use of stone for b. material.

81:2.15 man learned to make brick and other b. materials.

89:6.4 In olden times, when a new b. of any importance was

89:6.6 and keepsakes in the cornerstone of a new b. is

97:9.16 Solomon’s lavish court and his elaborate b. program:

111:6.6 Facts are the b. blocks in the construction of wisdom

122:6.2 a stone structure with a flat roof and an adjoining b.

124:5.5 Joseph was in charge of the work on a new public b.,

134:3.1 Urmia was located a large b.—a lecture amphitheater

156:5.2 foundations of the b. which he would construct to

179:5.8 ceremonial consecration about the supper or the b..

185:0.3 to the Jews, who refused to enter any gentile b.

185:5.3 As the crowd surged up on the steps of the b., Pilate

185:6.7 Jesus by the arm and again led him inside the b.

building—verb; see building up

28:1.3 Throughout the early times of universe b., these one

41:10.2 But no matter what technique of world b. obtains,

57:3.1 throw off suns and start on the work of universe b.,

57:3.8 this nebula as the site of his adventure in universe b..

58:3.1 And all of these phenomena of atom b. and atom

59:3.2 water deposition; there was little or no mountain b..

60:4.2 drift and the b. of the modern mountains of Urantia.

60:4.2 drift are not the exclusive influences in mountain b..

62:3.7 rivalry in the b. of treetop homes and many-tunneled

63:2.1 improved their standing in the tribe by b. a superior

63:2.4 sparking quality and conceived the idea of b. fire.

69:3.3 and women have always worked together in b. and

69:3.4 They were later assigned to b. irrigation works.

69:6.2 Fire b., by a single bound, forever separated man

70:2.9 indispensable scaffolding in the b. of civilization,

71:3.2 been a prime factor in tribal welding and nation b.

73:4.2 The first task was the b. of the brick wall across the

73:4.3 A zoological garden was created by b. a smaller wall

76:2.3 details associated with the work of b., defense, and

77:3.4 were propounded as to the purpose of b. the tower.

80:6.4 But the art of b. steadily declined from the days of

80:9.13 of the b. of the circular and roofless sun temples.

83:7.6 to make a great success of marriage and home b.—

87:1.3 fear prevented man from b. substantial dwellings.

89:6.6 A petty king in Palestine, in b. the walls of Jericho,

92:3.6 architecture originated in temple b., poetry in

93:9.2 he gave up the ambition of b. a material kingdom;

93:9.2 the loss of his associate in the b. of the kingdom,

96:4.6 Moses was b. a new nation, and wisely nationalized

111:4.5 to the b. of a better and more enduring civilization.

116:5.13 In the early days of universe b. even the Paradise

116:5.13 throughout these early epochs of local universe b.

122:5.8 was employed by Mary’s father in the work of b.

122:7.4 The b. and furnishing of a home had been a drain

123:2.4 Joseph had been unusually occupied b. his new shop

123:3.8 and Endor, as well as much b. in and near Nazareth.

124:1.7 Joseph started the b. of an addition to their house,

124:3.8 back home and work for the b. of an amphitheater

129:1.2 Jesus was an expert in both designing and b.;

135:12.4 Since much b. was still going on at Tiberias, Herod

140:8.27 The carpenter’s son never taught character b.; he

157:4.7 Jesus has been b. that living temple upon that eternal

157:6.14 the b. of my fellowship of living association with the

164:5.2 rushed over to where they were still b. the temple

166:1.5 Woe upon you who take your delight in b. tombs

173:5.4 “Almost fifty years has this temple been in b., and

181:2.29 the supreme price of loving service in the b. of

195:3.10 the ideals of Jesus were sacrificed in the b. of

195:10.6 The call to the adventure of b a new and transformed

building up

13:1.22 b. up in the material and mortal mind of a spiritual

36:2.14 essential units of energy which are employed in b. up

48:4.18 as an automatic safety valve to prevent the b. up of

70:7.15 Secret societies contributed to the b. up of social

75:3.6 Serapatatia was entirely loyal to the plan of b. up a

79:8.10 ancestor worship insured the b. up of superior family

80:9.4 b. up a great commerce with the broadheads of the

97:7.14 not dedicated to the work of b. up a misconceived

110:2.3 devoted to the work of b. up spiritual counterparts

128:4.6 to prevent the b. up of such a spectacular career

138:6.3 b. up a cult having to do with beliefs and teachings

177:4.10 progressively b. up in his mind, and entertaining in

buildings

43:1.7 whose boundaries converge at the headquarters b. of

43:4.4 administrative headquarters b. wherein the affairs of

46:4.9 Jerusem has great b. of both material and morontia

46:5.31 Many of these b. are constructed wholly of crystal

66:3.5 The b. of Dalamatia were all one story except the

66:7.1 The b. were not especially large as it was the motive

66:7.2 the residential b. were models of neatness and

72:3.1 of the tenement type of b. have been demolished.

72:7.4 all b., in city or country, are fireproof—have been

73:5.2 There were a trifle over five thousand brick b. in the

74:6.1 But only the first unit of the projected b. was ever

77:3.3 Bablot planned that the new b. should become the

77:3.4 concerning construction plans or usage of the b.

80:6.4 Previous b. had been constructed of brick, and

89:6.5 of entombing living persons in the walls of new b..

123:0.1 employed on one of the public b. then in process

124:3.6 ornate b., but his father had always sought to avoid

125:0.5 while the vastness of these b. greatly impressed his

128:2.2 prepared to take contracts for putting up entire b..

135:12.4 the public b. and the official residence at Tiberias

176:0.1 “Master, observe what manner of b. these are.

176:0.1 can it be that these b. are to be destroyed?”

185:4.1 killed while at work on one of the public b..

builds

68:2.11 Self-maintenance b. society; unbridled self-

built—see built up; built upon

15:5.13 These are the worlds which are b. according to plans

62:3.8 the lone surviving tribe b. anew its treetop bedrooms

64:7.17 They b. boats and started in search of new lands

73:5.1 to the south were b. the homes for the workers and

73:5.1 while in the “east of Eden” were b. the domiciles

73:5.2 The roads and paths were well b., and landscaping

76:1.3 a defense wall extending fifty-six miles could be b.

76:5.5 the temple of divine service which had been b. in

77:3.5 one half, desired to see the tower b. as a memorial

78:7.5 valley advocating that all houses be b. of wood,

78:8.10 Lagash, the Sumerian capital b. on flood mounds,

79:1.2 they b. their settlements and entered into trade

80:6.4 The Andites b. the first stone structures in Egypt.

80:9.4 white men also b. dwellings; they never lived in

94:5.8 the great philosophers of sixth-century China b. the

94:6.9 he b. too well; he made a new fetish out of order

94:9.1 Asoka b. a great Indian empire through the

95:5.4 abandoned his capital, b. an entirely new city,

95:5.4 But he went too fast; he b. too much, more than

96:7.8 teachers of Israel who never stopped as they b.,

98:3.7 Augustus b. many temples, stocked them well with

98:4.8 This Egyptian ritual was b. around the legend of the

98:5.3 from which one man escaped in a specially b. boat

98:7.2 it is b. around the person of Jesus of Nazareth,

121:2.4 Rome b. the roads and unified an empire, but the

121:2.11 Herod b. the harbor of Caesarea, which aided in

122:5.9 their new home in Nazareth, which had been b. by

122:6.3 After the birth of Martha, Joseph b. an addition to

123:1.6 Joseph b. a small workshop close to the village

123:4.5 After this accident Joseph b. a balustrade up both

124:1.7 A small workbench was b. for Jesus, and for the first

124:6.7 by two villages which had been recently b. by Herod

127:6.5 Jesus had a strange aversion to this Herod-b. temple

129:1.3 practically all the craft on the lake had been b. in the

129:1.7 Throughout this year Jesus b. boats and continued

130:8.2 a well-to-do Greek proselyte, b. the first Christian

134:3.2 This temple of religion had been b. by a wealthy

134:8.1 where they b. a stone container in which Tiglath

135:3.1 Along the valley of this little brook John b. no less

137:6.2 Where is the house that you b. for me?

138:7.5 which they used had been b. by Jesus’ own hands.

140:6.1 while the twins b. a small fire to give them warmth

145:1.1 vessel of Simon Peter and had been b. by Jesus’

147:1.1 because he loves our nation and even b. us the

148:9.1 large room, which had been b. to accommodate

156:4.2 a Christian church was b. on the very site of this

173:4.2 dug a pit for the wine press, and b. a watchtower for

175:1.20 Over yonder have you b. a monument to martyred

built up

15:6.14 The cold worlds which have been b. up by the

46:1.2 The standard weight, the “gradant,” is b. up through

58:3.1 radiant energy was originally b. up in these early

59:3.1 shells to the sea bottom gradually b. up very thick

78:8.2 the river deposits having since b. up the land to its

79:4.7 never able to withstand the pagan momentum b. up

79:6.5 the Chinese had b. up a dozen strong centers of

79:6.9 the Chinese b. up a real nation, much more united

93:5.5 Nahor remained behind and b. a strong city-state

93:9.1 The great organization b. up at Salem nearly

97:9.11 David b. up the fiction of a divine kingdom of

98:1.1 The Salem missionaries might have b. up a great

103:6.5 philosophic concept of the universe cannot be b.

116:7.6 there is b. up a profound cosmic tension which can

121:7.1 They had b. up a rigid wall of separation between

126:3.3 a form of prayer which was largely b. up from

133:7.10 A human mind, b. up solely out of the consciousness

143:5.11 Even the Christian religion has been persistently b.

154:1.3 new following was b. up which was better grounded

155:6.3 a true religion of spirit which shall be b. up in your

177:3.7 great advantage which he had b. up in the friendly

188:3.8 spirit identity of the man of Nazareth which was b.

189:2.6 and eternal values cannot always be b. up by a

built upon

64:6.8 otherwise a great civilization would have been b. on

93:9.1 traditions of these days were what Moses b. when he

94:6.3 Lao-tse b. directly upon the concepts of the Salem

121:5.16 3. The mysteries were b. upon myths. Christianity,

132:5.18 An enduring civilization cannot be b. the practice of

139:9.9 kingdom of heaven—could ever have been b. such a

142:7.11 Real families are b. tolerance, patience, and

145:5.4 the kingdom of the Father could not be b. healing.

154:4.6 that modern civilization could not have been b. the

154:4.6 a much better civilization could have been b. his

bulbs

76:3.6 Adam’s caravan had carried the seeds and b. of

bulge

57:5.9 tapering of the gigantic gravity b. which Angona had

bulging

57:5.6 gases, rather pointed at both ends and markedly b.

57:5.9 Jupiter were formed from the more massive and b.

bulk

15:5.1 The b. of the mass contained in the suns and planets

31:3.1 Ascendant Adjuster-fused mortals compose the b. of

41:6.3 calcium, notwithstanding its comparative b.—

60:2.1 never since been equaled in b. by any living creature.

60:2.14 will follow the growth of brains, not physical b.,

97:9.12 gods, for the b. of David’s army was non-Hebrew.

121:2.5 this fringe of proselytes that Paul made the b. of his

bulks

113:2.5 the legacy of animal fear that b. so large in the life

bull

95:2.3 have a special group god, one worshiping the b.,

98:5.3 in recognition of his slaying the mythical sacred b.,

bulletins

53:7.11 intently perused the b. of the Satania rebellion and

bullets

71:2.7 will increasingly accelerate as b. give way to ballots.

bullock

146:2.16 the Lord better than the sacrifice of an ox or b. with

bullocks

162:4.3 Seventy b. were sacrificed during the feast, the

173:1.6 the bellowing of a drove of some one hundred b.

bully

133:1.1 The moment Jesus released the little b., Ganid

bullying

133:1.1 rough and b. youth brutally attacking a smaller lad.

bulrush

147:8.3 Is it to bow down his head like a b., to grovel in

bump

86:2.6 inanimate objects which get in his way and b. him.

bundle

36:2.16 reproduced by a life-carrying b. which possesses

bundled

123:1.7 Mary b. up her children and fled to the country home

bundles

151:4.1 Gather up first the weeds and bind them in b. to

buoyance

159:3.10 know also the radiance of our joy, the b. of our good

buoyancy

111:7.5 b. of health neutralized by the debility of disease;

burden or heavy burden

66:5.5 Men were taught to use oxen for b. bearing, but

68:2.7 Woman was a food provider, a beast of b.,

69:4.2 and this was because women were the b. bearers;

81:2.12 They employed as beasts of b. the ox, camel, horse,

81:2.12 Man was himself at one time the beast of b..

81:2.12 hundred thousand men in his colony of b. bearers

84:3.7 Woman has always been the b. bearer, carrying the

87:5.8 spirit propitiation constituted a hb., rendering life

90:5.1 have been an intolerable b. to every act of life,

96:6.3 The b. of Joshua’s teaching became: “Yahweh is a

97:4.6 The b. of his message ever was: “I will have mercy

97:5.6 Ever the b. of Micah’s message was: “Shall I come

122:7.4 and since they had only one beast of b., Mary rode

123:0.2 Only an affectionate mother can know the b. that

123:0.6 the child riding on their newly acquired beast of b.,

128:7.10 Mary suffered under the b. of a great uncertainty:

132:4.2 Always the b. of his message was: the fact of the

133:2.2 far greater share of the b. of bearing and rearing

134:8.1 and securing a beast of b. and a lad named Tiglath,

134:9.5 “It is not required of you to bear the b. of the Son

136:0.2 coming kingdom, the b. of his message was: Repent!

138:6.3 and the gospel related thereto shall be the b. of

138:8.9 passing woman laden with her b. of body and soul

142:1.1 The b. of their message was: 1. The kingdom is at

152:5.3 ‘Cast your b. on the Lord, and he shall sustain you

159:3.7 The gospel yoke is easy and the b. of truth is light.

159:3.8 it is an addition of power, not an added b. of life.

160:4.13 life will become a b. of existence unless you learn

163:3.6 paid them the same as us who have borne the b. of

180:1.2 I do not place any new b. upon your souls; rather do

187:1.9 gave way, and he fell beneath the weight of his hb..

187:1.10 Simon never knew that Jesus, whose b. he bore,

191:1.1 Peter had lived under a hb. of doubt and guilt

192:4.7 Nathaniel opposed this shift in the b of their message

burdened

76:2.3 Adam was b. with a thousand and one details

164:4.7 When Josiah’s parents, poor and fear-b. souls,

burdens or heavy burdens

48:6.37 You will learn that you increase your b. and decrease

66:5.4 best adapted to help human beings in bearing b. and

68:2.6 did not impel men and women to assume the hb.

71:3.10 At first men assume the b. of government as a duty,

71:4.16 in which all men delight in bearing one another’s b.

124:3.4 years before these b. should normally have fallen

126:3.14 the situation compelled him to bear his b. alone.

137:8.14 I have not come to add to the hb. of those who

140:1.7 And while I would lay no grievous b. upon your

147:8.3 undo the knots of hb., to let the oppressed go free,

148:5.2 release the children of men from the extra b. of sin

156:5.8 Lighten your b. of soul by speedily acquiring a long-

166:1.5 long robes while you put hb., grievous to be borne

166:1.5 when the souls of men stagger under these hb.,

175:1.8 how these leaders bind hb. on your shoulders,

175:1.8 b. grievous to bear, and that they will not lift as

175:1.8 as one finger to help you bear these weighty b..

189:4.6 They set down their b. and began to look upon one

191:0.6 grateful that the Master released him from the b. of

192:2.7 when they put hb. upon him which he is not

194:3.2 despair seek to obtain release from the b. of life;

burdensome

80:6.4 and had an equally extensive but b. priesthood.

86:7.1 the savage willingly paid his b. premiums of fear,

89:1.6 but they were terribly b.; the negative-ban system

94:10.2 become inordinately cumbersome and intolerably b..

95:2.5 The later evolution of magical practices, while b. to

156:2.8 The b. religion of the Pharisees could never have

162:2.2 a gospel that sets men free from the b. traditions of

burial—noun

57:7.3 deeper b. of the radioactive or heavier elements

63:3.5 Undue significance should not attach to this act of b.

73:5.4 the Edenites practiced the scrupulous b. of all waste

76:6.2 Adam’s death, the second following his reverent b.

135:2.1 after his father’s b. John went to Jerusalem, where,

135:4.1 made all arrangements for the b. of Elizabeth before

144:9.1 later giving it b. at Sebaste, the home of Abner.

168:2.5 Martha told Lazarus of his death, b.,and resurrection

172:1.6 has long saved this ointment for my body at its b.,

187:4.8 the body of the Master was taken down for b..

188:0.1 We can narrate the b. of the Son of Man and put

188:0.3 body of Jesus turned over to them for proper b..

188:1.0 1. THE BURIAL OF JESUS

188:1.4 feet square, where they hurriedly prepared it for b..

188:1.6 hurry and haste about the b. of Jesus because this

188:1.7 not think Jesus had been properly prepared for b.,

189:0.1 Soon after the b. of Jesus on Friday afternoon, the

burial—adjective

90:2.10 They presided over all b. ceremonies and made

95:2.4 they placed a b. statue in the tomb along with the

95:2.4 The making of these b. statues led to great

151:6.2 Jesus and his associates passed near this b. ground,

168:0.4 by the fact that they could afford a private b. tomb

168:2.1 linen, resting on the right lower niche of the b. cave.

187:5.7 taken from their crosses and cast into the b. pits

188:0.2 Jesus’ body thrown in the open b. pits of Gehenna,

188:0.3 permission to remove Jesus’ body to a private b.

188:0.3 those of the brigands to the open public b. pits.

188:1.1 prevented his body from going to the criminal b. pits

188:1.3 the b. procession of Jesus started from Golgotha for

189:1.2 After the resurrected Jesus emerged from his b.

189:1.4 material remains of Jesus lay wrapped in b. cloths.

189:1.7 Jesus emerged from the b. tomb without moving the

189:4.6 The covering sheet lay at the foot of the b. niche.

189:4.9 left in position and apparently intact on the b. shelf?

196:1.2 resurrection of the human Jesus from his b. tomb

buried

28:6.9 time is squandered only when it is b. in neglect,

58:4.7 the bottom of this system is b. deep in the earth,

60:2.2 monstrous reptiles are b. throughout the Rocky

61:5.4 Iceland was completely b. beneath the ice flow.

69:9.9 personal effects were burned, then b. with the dead,

76:5.5 Adam and Eve were b. in the center of the temple of

80:9.4 why remains of the earlier white races, although b.

87:2.7 one slave wife would be b. alive at his death.

88:2.3 at first fetish places because the dead were b. there.

88:5.1 all excreta of the body were therefore carefully b..

89:5.14 a common practice to dig up b. bodies and eat them.

89:6.5 The Chinese b. in a wall those workmen who died

95:2.4 sand, while those b. in brick vaults decayed.

104:0.2 The dead are b. on the third day, and the ghost is

124:6.6 Herod had imprisoned one of his wives and b. his

139:5.12 Philip was crucified for his faith and b. at Hierapolis.

139:11.11 And Simon died and was b. in the heart of Africa.

169:3.2 this rich man also died and was b. with great pomp

185:1.6 where he claimed the temple vessels were b.;

186:3.3 departed with the word that Jesus had been b.,

188:1.2 A crucified person could not be b. in a Jewish

Burma

79:2.4 many of the southern and eastern inferiors into B.

79:6.2 In B. and the peninsula of Indo-China the cultures of

92:6.16 Buddhism stretches from Ceylon and B. through

94:9.1 became established in Tibet, Kashmir, B., Java,

94:9.4 the teachings of Siddhartha persisted in Ceylon, B.,

burn

12:9.4 combustion and that hydrogen will itself freely b..

15:8.10 Nebulae may disperse, suns b. out, systems vanish,

41:7.14 depletion—gradually cool off and eventually b. out.

41:8.2 In suns destined to b. out, the height of luminosity is

63:2.6 All night long they sat up watching their fire b.,

66:5.20 thousands of years to persuade them to b. refuse.

69:6.4 the benefits of fire because they would not b. refuse.

69:6.5 extinguished; if a hut caught fire, it was allowed to b.

70:10.14 it was the Hebrew custom to “b. her with fire.”

80:8.5 the custom of the mother cultists to b. their dead in

85:4.4 candles still b. as a part of the ritual of many

132:3.11 These truths continued to b. within Nabon’s heart,

135:7.2 but the chaff will he b. up with the judgment fire.”

139:7.8 Levi would b. to reveal to them his generosity, but

151:4.1 first the weeds and bind them in bundles to b. and

173:5.2 destroy these rebellious murderers and to b. down

burned

15:5.11 8. B.-out Suns. Some of the dark islands of space

15:5.11 Some of the dark islands of space are b.-out suns,

62:3.9 mid-mammal parents were shocked and badly b.;

69:9.9 personal effects were b., then buried with the dead,

81:2.16 dwellings were made of brick; later on, of b. bricks

81:2.18 these clay-covered primitive huts accidentally b..

82:3.12 Some tribes b. widows alive.

83:3.1 many tribes permitted the husband’s brand to be b.

87:1.4 In the twentieth century, candles are still b. in death

95:6.9 b. to show man in his darkened world the path of

134:6.16 a Mithraic temple and b. down in connection with

134:9.3 Jesus b. to give vent to the declaration of the real

139:2.10 fires of the kingdom b. brightly within Peter’s soul

149:2.8 “better that the words of the law should be b. than

162:4.2 candelabras which b. brightly in the court of the

165:4.3 and after they had plundered his barns, they b.

190:5.6 No wonder our hearts b. within us as he spoke to us

196:2.7 Jesus b. all bridges behind him; he sacrificed all

burning

34:4.11 the “seven spirits of God,” “like lamps b. before the

44:4.8 These b. concepts are like gems of beauty in diadems

69:5.13 property just to create an impression by b. it up on

69:6.4 would they ever pass between anyone and a b. fire.

70:10.14 Punishment by b. alive was once a common practice.

70:10.14 sex nature, should be punished by b. at the stake.

87:2.10 Property sacrifices were made by b. or burying.

87:2.10 the inheritance of kin replaced the b. of property.

89:3.2 recovering from the wasteful practice of b. and

121:8.6 the last copy having been destroyed in the b. of a

165:5.5 loins of your minds and let your lamps be kept b..

174:3.2 in connection with his experiences at the b. bush,

186:3.1 they contented themselves with b. the camp and

burns

57:4.9 nuclear remnant of this magnificent nebula still b.

69:6.2 backward tribes refuse to sleep unless a flame b.

burnt offerings

93:4.3 favor of God on my faith, not on sacrifices and b..

93:4.14 of Salem where they offered sacrifices and b..

97:5.6 Micah’s message: “Shall I come before God with b.?

126:4.5 Shall I come before him with b., with calves a year

174:4.3 much more to be regarded than b. and sacrifices.”

burrowed

59:2.9 few types of worms which b. along the seashores,

burst

44:1.8 spiritual thoughts can be so perfected as to b. forth

147:7.2 new wine into old wine skins, lest the new wine b.

bury

66:5.20 they were urged to b. their decaying rubbish.

69:9.4 it was the custom to b. a man’s personal belongings

163:2.2 could I be permitted to return home to b. him?”

163:2.2 you must let others b. the dead while you go forth

188:1.2 decided to b. Jesus in Joseph’s new family tomb,

188:1.4 The Jews did not really b. their dead; they actually

burying

69:9.14 tribes to individuals were graves—family b. grounds.

76:5.5 this was the origin of the practice of b. noted men

87:2.10 Property sacrifices were made by burning or b..

87:2.10 of kin replaced the burning and b. of property.

87:6.7  4. B. under stones, one origin of the tombstone.

89:3.2 the wasteful practice of burning and b. property

167:4.3 The Jews were in the habit of b. their dead on the

bush

174:3.2 connection with his experiences at the burning b.,

bushel

140:3.13 Neither do men light a candle and put it under a b.,

140:4.4 Neither do men light a candle and put it under a b.,

bushes

182:2.12 and followed after them, hiding himself in the b.,

Bushmen

66:5.30 totally unlike the crude culture of the diminutive B.

68:1.6 as characterize the Australian natives and the B.

68:5.3 is the mode of life now followed by the African B..

70:3.2 The African B. have never progressed beyond this

70:3.2 they do not have chiefs in the horde.

88:5.5 as the African B., individual names do not exist.

103:3.1 Even such inferior races as the African B., who are

busied

162:8.3 As Martha b. herself with all these supposed

187:0.4 b. themselves with their meeting in the temple,

busily

158:4.4 they were b. arguing about the probable positions

business—see business, Father’s

24:1.16 and they attend strictly and efficiently to their b..

37:2.8 Avonal bestowal Son, “Be about your brother’s b..”

39:2.4 segregates the b. and transactions of the various

51:3.3 The chief b. of such an imported pair is to multiply

66:5.12 The world did not improve upon these b. methods

68:5.8 food, women’s b. to provide the vegetable edibles.

70:9.17 It is the b. and duty of society to provide the child

71:3.11 In a real commonwealth the b. of governing cities

71:7.5 Education is the b. of living; it must continue

79:3.7 to engage in an extensive export and import b.,

81:3.1 the chief b. of the superior tribes became the

81:6.7 times life on Urantia was a serious and sober b..

82:4.2 it was more a matter of b. than an affair of flirtation.

83:1.5 even in modern times it is often a social or b. affair.

86:7.2 Modern society is removing the b. of insurance from

87:5.3 visualizes the good spirits as going about their b.,

89:8.6 And so the b. of offering sacrifices developed into

89:9.1 has advanced from the bloody b. of man-eating to

90:2.4 That which was serious b. to primitive man has

93:5.9 Lot was more bent on b.; so, after a disagreement

93:6.8 many improved methods of conducting the b. of

93:6.8 Abraham was a shrewd and efficient b. man,

99:3.16 It is the b. of religion to create, sustain, and inspire

103:7.2 evolution, the b. of transmuting the potentials of man

108:5.6 It is the b. of the Adjuster to prepare you for the

121:3.3 2. The b. groups. The merchant princes and the

121:3.8 to high positions in state, church, and the b. world.

123:0.2 Mary made it her b. always to be on watch while

123:1.1 so quietly had they gone about their b. that neither

123:2.4 building his new shop and getting his b. started

124:1.12 made many trips with his father on pleasure or b.

124:2.4 He was the son of the stone mason, a b. associate

124:2.4 made it his b. to see that no one was permitted to

124:3.6 the lad accompanied his father on a b. trip to

126:2.7 demonstrated the possession of keen b. judgment

128:3.3 come to Damascus to enter his Oriental import b.,

128:5.8 appointed champion of Jesus, now b. associate of

129:2.3 this promise: “My Teacher, go about your b., do

130:0.5 acting as interpreter during Gonod’s b. conferences

130:1.1 Gonod’s agents had transacted much b. with Simon;

130:2.2 truths to his neighbors and to his b. associates,

130:3.4 Gonod addressed himself to b. while Jesus and

130:3.9 Among the many with whom Gonod transacted b.

130:4.1 Gonod was away on b. that evening; so, after the

130:8.4 Gonod had much b. to transact in Naples, and aside

132:0.2 His father had much b. to transact, and desiring

132:0.2 the time had come to introduce the boy to the b.

132:0.2 the forum, the center of political, legal, and b. life.

132:4.4 to secure his services in connection with some b.

132:5.17 3. As long as men choose to conduct the world’s b.

132:5.17 accorded one’s fellows in the organized b. of the

132:5.17 when b. dealings are conducted on a large scale,

132:7.2 If we know God, our real b. on earth is so to live

133:3.10 the younger woman worked at Justus’ place of b.

133:4.14 Gonod’s b. was finished, and they prepared to sail

133:5.1 There was little b. to transact; so Gonod spent most

133:8.1 Gonod had considerable b. to transact; so Jesus and

133:8.3 was a certain Indian connected with his father’s b.

133:8.3 Ganid betook himself to his father’s place of b.

138:3.3 the Zealot, whom they found at his old place of b.,

138:3.4 The Levi family had long been engaged in b. and

139:1.1 had been a partner of Zebedee in the fish-drying b.

139:6.1 associated in several b. enterprises with Philip and,

139:7.1 Matthew was a good b. man, a good social mixer,

139:7.4 that faith only was necessary in the b. of finding God

139:7.4 to speak of the kingdom as “this b. of finding God.”

139:7.6 The great and useful life of Matthew, the b. man and

139:7.6 leading thousands upon thousands of other b. men,

139:11.8 Jesus was not afraid to identify himself with b. men,

139:11.9 add: “That is not the b. of the kingdom of heaven.

139:11.9 Our b. is to be ambassadors of a spiritual

139:12.1 employed in his father’s various b. enterprises until

139:12.5 Judas was a good b. man.

139:12.5 wrestling with the helter-skelter b. methods of some

139:12.13 When the sordid and sinful b. was all over,

140:3.18 In all the b. of the kingdom I exhort you to show just

140:8.30 But he did insist that religion was the exclusive b. of

141:6.1 one Teherma, a Persian doing b. at Damascus.

141:7.4 teachers that their only b. was to reveal God to the

146:4.4 your healing but rather go quietly about your b.,

147:5.3 She had closed up her nefarious place of b. and had

151:3.15 he slept by night and went about his b. by day,

159:1.5 went about his b., and finding one of his stewards

160:4.15 And it is in this b. of facing failure and adjusting to

163:4.13 the seventy must attend strictly to their Master’s b..

163:4.13 common method of exhorting one to go about his b.

165:4.1 bring up for discussion such a question of b.; but

169:2.2 very shrewd in dealing with your b. associates.

169:2.2 you transacted your b. with an eye single to your

169:2.4 into the houses of all who do b. with my master.

173:1.1 There was the b. of providing suitable animals for

173:1.1 An extensive b., in which enormous profits were

173:1.4 conducted a regular banking b. for profit in the

173:1.4 kinds of transactions pertaining to the banking b..

178:2.10 David Zebedee had much b. to transact with Judas

182:0.1 Mark had made it his b. to keep a watchful eye on

186:0.3 that terrible b. of putting to death their eldest brother

186:4.2 The executive b. of a great universe was practically

189:2.5 The Jewish leaders began the sordid b. of getting

192:0.2 public preaching became the main b. of the apostles.

business, Father’s

100:7.12 Jesus was unreservedly dedicated to “the F..”

119:6.5 Jesus replied: “I have simply been about my F..

124:6.15 It is time that you began to be about your F..”

125:6.7 the time has come when I should be about my F.?”

126:0.2 and the contemplation of his relation to his F..

126:3.5 Jerusalem visitation directing him to “be about his F..

126:3.10 nature of his mission on earth, “to be about his F.”

127:5.4 contemplation of his eventual career “about his F.

128:7.14 his adult life before the public entrance upon his F..

134:8.10 “The period of rest is over; I must return to my F..”

136:2.6 his Father, the final summons to be about his F.,

137:1.6 for the Son of Man when he was about his F.?’”

138:6.5 he insisted on going about his F. in the most quiet

144:6.3 I will be about my F., for we have other realms

145:4.2 our rest, for tomorrow we must be about the F..”

147:0.1 Jesus spent much time alone in the hills about his F..

148:3.0 3. THE FATHER’S BUSINESS

148:3.2 would invariably answer that he was “about the F..”

148:3.3 the Master desired to go to the hills about the F.,

148:3.4 such activities on his part as being “about his F..”

148:7.1 Jesus went (except when in the hills about the F.)

154:6.5 could not comprehend that he must be about his F.

158:1.6 You well know I must be about my F.; wherefore

164:2.4 Go, each of you, about the F. as the spirit leads

176:3.1 should be our attitude while you are away on the F.?

176:3.3 You who have been with me in the F. on earth can

176:3.6 And so should you go about the work of the F.,

businesses

48:8.3 mortal progression seems to be one of the chief b.

77:9.12 one of the supernal b. of the universe—the superb

131:5.3 God is most helpful to us in this greatest of all b.,

businesslike

29:3.5 play; they are thoroughly b. in all their actions.

48:4.11 and eternally thoroughly b. in all their reactions.

businessman

132:6.3 “I propose to make a scholar or a b. of my son,

139:8.5 Thomas was a good executive, an excellent b., but

businessmen

71:7.4 the control of the clergy to that of lawyers and b..

128:4.3 hailed as a master teacher by the b. of Damascus,

Busiris

191:6.1 the messenger, Nathan of B., came before this group

busy

13:4.7 I usually proceed to one of these b. worlds of the

25:3.8 but they are kept b. going from system to system

37:3.7 This enormous corps of recorders b. themselves with

74:3.9 first six days of the Urantia adventure had been b.,

97:2.1 Elijah was kept b. overthrowing the altars of Baal

100:1.2 Some persons are too b. to grow and are therefore in

100:5.8 Short seasons of retreat from the b. scenes of life

123:2.4 Since returning to Nazareth, theirs had been a b.

128:2.1 Jesus kept b. helping them to adjust themselves to

128:2.2 Again, they had not all kept b. since three of them

128:6.11 peek into the shop, and if its keeper were not b.,

130:3.2 delighted and kept Jesus b. answering questions.

130:7.1 they kept Jesus b. telling tales about his early life in

133:7.3 Jesus and Gonod were kept b. attending the sick boy

134:9.6 “It behooves me to keep b. while I wait for my hour

137:4.11 under the b. direction of his mother, attracted Jesus’

142:7.1 After the b. period of teaching and personal work

153:5.5 said Jesus: “Go to your rest, for b. times are upon us

156:4.1 The polyglot population of this b. seaport heard

159:3.4 admonish your brethren to keep b. at their chosen

160:0.1 but Nathaniel and Thomas were very b. with their

163:7.1 The next few days were b. times in the Pella camp;

165:6.4 And this was the end of a full and b. Sabbath day.

172:5.2 Andrew was b. watching some of his associates

172:5.2 Andrew was too b. with the responsibilities of his

177:3.7 But it was a b. day in the city as they prepared for

191:0.11 twins were fairly b. with customary ministrations.

192:2.11 No more, Philip, shall you b. yourself with money

195:6.7 man thinks he is too b. to find time for spiritual

195:9.4 spiritual mission while it continues to b. itself with

but—non-exhaustive

157:3.5 his hand and asked, “B. who say you that I am?”

191:0.4 “B.,” reasoned Peter, “if he has risen and can show

butter

66:5.5 b. and cheese became common articles of human

126:5.1 They had plenty of milk, b., and cheese.

128:3.1 Miriam earned considerable by selling milk and b.;

butterfly

42:9.4 inclined to deny the possibility of developing a b.

112:6.1 Just as a b. emerges from the caterpillar stage, so

170:5.21 just as surely as the b. eventually emerges as the

buttressed

118:8.6 unless b. by the swift augmentation of experiential

buy

69:5.7 4. Position—eagerness to b. social and political

69:5.10 7. Sex urge—the desire to b. one or more wives.

83:3.1 Africans still b. their wives.

87:5.9 designed to placate, satisfy, and b. off the spirits

87:6.2 propitiation, attempts by bribery to b. off ill luck.

97:3.3 and covenants—the right to b. and sell land.

97:9.18 Even King Omri attempted to b. Shemer’s estate.

97:9.19 New trouble started when King Ahab tried to b.

127:2.8 more than mere money could b.—the physical

127:3.1 used for taxes, to b. some new tools for James,

127:3.1 which Jesus now proposed to b. back since James

129:2.4 Zebedee directed John to b. this house with Jesus’

134:1.1 little house which John Zebedee had managed to b.,

150:5.5 Jesus said: “You cannot b. salvation; you cannot

151:4.4 to sell all he had that he might have the money to b.

151:4.5 that he might be able to b. the extraordinary pearl.”

152:2.6 they go to the villages and b. themselves food.

152:2.6 so that they may go their way and b. food while

152:2.6 “Master, in this country place where can we b.

164:4.6 Jewry except the right to b. the necessaries of life.

167:5.1 Works of self-righteousness cannot b. the favor of

172:1.8 Mary had long saved the money wherewith to b. this

173:1.1 it had become the vogue to b. these animals from the

177:2.2 indulgence and many luxuries which wealth can b.

192:1.9 who were usually on hand to b. the fresh catches for

buyers

171:1.4 David sold the entire equipment to numerous b.

buying

51:4.6 than Urantians would of b. and selling horses and

82:3.5 As the b. of wives declined, they were won by riddle

82:5.10 custom with its accompanying wife stealing and b.

88:5.5 The savage could get a new name by b. it from the

144:6.1 fellow apostles were in a near-by village b. food

buzzards

61:2.12 were existent, including gulls, herons, flamingoes, b.,

by—non-exhaustive

1:0.1 By the Sons of God were the universes made.

16:1.2 By and in and through these Seven Spirits,

28:4.9 By and through these means, and others unknown to

36:3.4 bestowed through the Life Carriers, not by them.

36:6.7 life flows from the Father through the Son and by

71:2.19 government of the people, by the people, and for the

70:7.19 By and by these secret associations grew into the

86:5.13 Said the Psalmist: “ By the word of the Lord were

108:5.4 By and with the consent of your will, the Adjuster

131:1.7 By God’s love and through his mercy we shall be

173:2.2 “By what authority do you do these things?

189:3.2 “By the mandate of Michael, let the dead of a

by-passing

118:8.7 The iniquity of Caligastia was the b. of the time

by-product

15:5.7 Numerous small planets may be formed as a b. of

by-products

36:2.17 Such b. of planetary evolution, foreseen or

36:2.17 The manifold b. of biologic evolution are all

65:4.12 Many strange b. of our efforts are certain to meet

178:1.11 These mighty ministrations are the social b. of the

bye—see good-bye

bygone

59:5.22 The modern ferns are truly relics of these b. ages.

bypaths

138:6.3 do not be misled into the b. of creating legends

144:5.7 let us not stray into the evil b. of our imagination,

byways

167:2.2 the highways and the b., and bring hither the poor

byword

153:2.1 an astonishment, a proverb, and a b. among all